Virginia Union University - Panther Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1970 volume:

1 is-up :Q fr- wa,--W,-F 1 g , - YQ . , , j 1 3 , ' I 1 ' ' ,3L,,M.yy-.- ' 1 i Z 7- Yvfelxi 95 if - M .k Yf ? X M waxy vfgiiiffpfifm f gjfgjgwfwijsl bffxflfiiw Qme , G, zQl f-- EQTLQZ Ui Q14 w2jNmL431wib ' Ska , , ' N, I ? f?7'f' 'lD fY',f V WE LV Q -X lb MAL 3 QMMUW w ink? x www r' W M4 . p n g i i W Wm, WJ W W. W W .mud 1'-i Zh X M W My WM if M if WWW Q W Wy W WWW in WDM WMWM QQWWJWW ww Www J b5JW 'W ,few 'M WWQ wwflwww . Jggfnv, .,4'Mi VGAJ 51 Q 41,0-J QEQQ 1-ff HHS 566 5,001 Cone, you A IQ lc:L'fvD. :F 14010 VQABS ,OHS5 THHT' M Her- ,fum P G6 Pow' ' ieemem 64916 Jfwwfgwjbflfhwmu V621 Vwjfwffff qjwjjfjqwi Www 35? Len sage know iwg 6-60 OAJQ 'I-UST' FIS TJ-1-6 9 Largo E6- Que 1863 Qu WV an Cggesj Qfiucley Opening .... Seniors .... Juniors ..... Sophomores . Freshmen . . . Calendar of E Administration Sports ..... Greeks ..... Organizations Royalty ..... Activities . . . ents ........ ..... and Faculty The Panther Focuses On Interests and Actions of the Black Nimwgi W liar' ,. up M t 2'V3wiWgWUwfvr3jffEaW Wwbwwwe , L www fi W W W Ol GQ 'glwiv -To WNW ga Sjtiv' T23 YVXQWL Xtra Kaul gxbwkkb Veg' GC CQT +G QM xl UV!-Q, Qcurv G- E Q ifnatk klilns-s, CLLUJQLXS Mime Q l XV7 X LA1.. Cluoni Bevxisu.. OC l,'1x,tw1uF de SLA: XR' fQQrScvxaKN'tl , ilXvoCLtL5 fgvvtg WX013 Wwe Wtxttlmt Safco mtl. K,-Q,-.sa Xl 1970 PANTHER ,W Q Virginia Union University Richmond, Virginia 23220 Contents Published by the Board of Student Publications Staff Editor-In-Chief ............... Nancy J. Lewis Associate Editor . Business Manager Photographers .... Faculty Adviser . . . . . . . Wilbur Harris . . . . . . . Sallie Shaw . . . . . . Scott Henderson Leslie Scott Wilfred Chritch Archibald H. Benson lox xv S gd H1123 ' 'lb .wJ .-ni ff wr, I A. s, I 0 . 1 1 . ,',. fr K . 1 - .L 5 A. .. 'Q 'Pl w v b. 1. I I .. 'UAL , Nu, . A Y zxgfiiah 9' 1 3, if : '. 1 K , s. vw , -,c -V - 1' .' ?1,.i1f N I 1 I I ' vv., wr 5- ' ' V . r -' 1217 MHS' X 4,-' . ' . -' -wi Q Y ,' I ' 1 'N'-'Q FSL , ' A '-fff - 4 . 1 - .- 13 , :-lhfffg' L1 4 , ' 3-' - , i q 1 4 ' -' --' 1 - V-I' fy . . '. 'A-1 !'fF'F- :'jft' - -ff -M-rf. L X. A Q5 95, . I I , ,N J . t lid' ' ' 5 if '. f N ' ' Ji' iff ,: ' 1 7Q', .1 . . 1.1. '3 E .g -I ' .- .-. Y , 53 'A va: -. , . ' - L., , V' 1' ' . 351' f V -V .1 - . 5 4 ffm , 1. ga XX V: ! A' 2,7 X 1 H: A ,gk-f.,4:,'. ,t .Q 2561, ' QQ' -, 4 . -, - f I' gl., V: l . 1 Q g L , 1' W- ' 2 I I 1 ' f If I ' : , , ,I L . A I 1 - I . V Y , N . rjlf 4'x ,Ms AHS ' 'ix - ,' .: as 4 4 . 5 --1 1 1 Nl 1'7 ...4.-I, I1 gd The 1970 Panther focuses on actions, in- terests and motivations of the Blackmen because, we, the members of the Panther Staff realize the importance of the impact of black on America today. We would like to begin by defining what we mean by the term black. Black is anything connected with or pertaining to the Negro, who is cur- rently called the Afro-American or the Ne- gro himself. Black has suddenly become as popular as world-wide accomplishments in politics or records set for accomplishments in sports. We have decided fas a popular song puts itj that it is better to die on our feet rather than live on our knees. Our leaders have convinced us that we should be proud of our kinky hair, our large noses, as well as our African heritage. We have finally become black and proudq we have become aware of blackness and This world sure is in a mess. . sg 0 Students Murphy Brooks, Juel Ross and Ethel Bryson discuss foreign languages with Mr. Hubacher and Sierra, Amity Aides at Virginia Union. . flip ff-- first in so doing we have cleared the grounds upon which we begin building the founda- tions to support our eventual equality. Blacks have begun to learn more about themselves and in so doing they are allow- ing the world to know more about them. We have helped to falsify so many of the myths which have made men believe for so many years that black is dumb, black is ig- norant, black is lazy and black is evil. This so called Black Revolution has come upon us with a strength and vigor never before exerted by any other minority. This revolution is led by millions of strong- willed, high spirited Blacks and supported by millions of sympathetic, understanding whites. It is world renowned. lt is a strug- gle for manhood, womanhood and the right of being treated like a human being. - TW' fx-f ...T ll -gsi - SHZPHN: J ' -0 d 1 1i f' -ff' sf' . Mac Vicar Hall-The newest of the women's residence halls. musff, fi .... - le-L . ,. . if i. - . -2 awash -'fff:s::::s::::: - L.-.T , - I V i '1 Y -' .V 'il farthest, - i:a,gE5Sggii4ilwr, . ?.A 2 -, ,N Q ,iiijgggigggga N . 1... M Q- ii M , .awww in ii T V as .slilm-iii if il ,,i,,iii,, iiimiiimiii if - mx l Y ez, liselsuwgg if if if if W-,f-,gli- vig W . -V -, v iii,,iiiQ'rf's,w-,Em-s -me ll 'L 3 , , i ll Wm si ' -1 ll' tiers It is not talthough some profess to make it sol violent. It does not advocate black supremacy. lt is only intended to preserve the black man's heritage. Blacks have risen to heights never before attained by their people. We intend to be recognized for what we are and not for what we are sup- posed to be. We have suddenly developed an intense thirst for the music, arts, dress and customs of our ancestors. We no long- er believe that the home of our ancestors is a snake-ridden jungle with man-eating animals, and no streets, highways, sky- scrapers of any evidence of modernization. We realize that the elements of mass media have for so many years pulled the wool over our eyes and we now intend to do something about it. The above reasons are only a few of the motives behind this dazzling, completely unexpected impact of black on America to- day. lt's what's happening it's what's com- monly called the in thing, it's good. ln conclusion, l would like to say that even though this Black Revolution is a current occurrence, it has been recognized long before now by some of the more prominent Black celebrities. Langston Hughes wrote a poem in which he seemed to proudly announce his blackness. Here is a portion of that poem. Rest at pale evening A tall slim tree Night coming tenderly Black like me. Damon and Pythias White Hall-Dedicated in 1953, it was built under the auspices of the Women s Missionary Union of the Southern Baptist Union. And then Came Bronson Dr Henderson and Dr Holloman chairman of our Board of Trustees chat wuth Sidney Portler who is now a Board of Trustees member fx -an 4.4 1 rsee l s 6 r 'Ei in 4-n-4' ,,-of w , i , . 4 , I . ERR! n I 1 3 ' X .-- r xl. I , ,. , Fr- .Y VH, N Sf ,. 15 . F-,,,v X 'r,..,,-- ' .,.,-- fgnfa rv.. x ' 4. - ffl' v S'-,NI mf 5 if f -1 , :N V F541 1 jf ' 'X -15. n id: T 1-, ' : ,.-1 rl... ffl' ,.'. .-,F-. ,x, A I x 1.-.,L'34H.. , -- . X f -X . -gi45qg'5 Fgjg x iv Y72fgK- '. A A Jqgl s -,-' V-f'l .'.,--:-'fgulfg Vik-.I A- I. I V, ,E-xg Y- . Nl. , , , Tffiy 'A -Tfqmx-vb, , RX 1.-aux' 1? UN 'I xt. ,Jq . ' lah '? 1 Huh QQ, , A ?'U-cf' nn 1 J 'Q . I ming? , r:. .4 fu il M23 wx, 5 I 3 I X -v 4 . ...- wi ,S-Tifi AM xff 5:31 Lei MF, in .v S ' A. L, , Nr, , LL.. 1 nr 1, : hw fl-- .fx JY 1 'iii gf-, ..f4 f If ,J -Jr Y 1 -'i -V 1 , , K. If 'jiixx QMVL 3 r'fX, , u X , 1.3. 'N A , :.T1 '-Q1 L f Q iff' . :gf x- , N -,-V -. 1 f' ixwm X.. wx: 'fx 11544, ' I 1- I .,.41 I L wif. f ,ri Y' V-'1M.L+is-- 'T'-1 . ., .,,,,. Q' ,- 51 -. vi' few- f , ,K x , , it 1-, in-- .0 Q f. , '. t yatx ,- .t T1-K : f, 'R A -Q in X 4 1 Y H 1 7' , 'x U A M .'-7' ' . . . - , . 4 I IN: ,ii -1-9'0 1'-- :N - ft 'Q - x . tb - ', ,i 5, 'v N . . 1. G, ,. 1. ' . ' ' + ' ' , 1 , X A - -, 4 ig , , ,V ' A i .-e -t , I -j , .. .u M than A' f U' 'F 'V Y- ' -Af' Q? wif' -T --5 1 -Q :fr '4- .4 4 --- 1. 'r vw- we use --gt. . 'J - f ' i at V tv ' ,ff-X Mr- f t -1.1, Q . g r ,QQ5-6 - ff' - x f, X, N '-uuhu ' Q ' ' f- - --f-A airigl 'xt - 4- , 4, f' ' nf., , It A 4 Q- ,,. V 1: 'Q A . A. 2 . flag 1 .f' ' fl, Q' 'YQ xg -' F5 -+- ft: , --,.,F- - 4 Q., N - if i -.mg .. --22.4 ,, -' at X' N . U , i , It As , -f E- - t-L.EG 'a - - .'l!'. t A V ' m ' Alfa.-- ' Y 'ET ' 1 - A - Wait a minute wasn't that part of your bed out there? Students talk with Dr. Samuel Proctor, a former President of Virginia Union Opening. at Formal , 1!jj,:,4', ,AX Ii' U, 111. Wistar Withers, the Director of the Upward Bound project registers guest with Leon Wilburn, Administrative Assistant for the project. 3 Area. high school guidance counselors at an Upward Bound ban- quet. Amity Aides with Mrs. Henkel, Dr. Johnson and Mrs. Dawson. Gwendolyn Atkins and friend perform an experiment in the sci- ence lab. , 1 :fn A. X X 5 N F' , 'NNN W J, gli if ' , r A ,fi 'Im by J I Who's Who Harold Laws Jacqueline Locke Patricia Sayles Michael Aluko Terrence Dumas Seated: Donna Branch, Brenda Thompson, Fluth Delevoe, M. Fran- cine Gray, Bertie Spady. First Row, standing: Michael Aluko, Jacqueline Locke, Patricia Sayles, Linda Cosby, Harold Laws, J. ,,y. , 1, T f i I. L ka 'J i Q . P i - . '.'.- I .l f f' Q21 N I -sw if ' it V . , Attire' .kg . H Tayo Aluko Johnny June Patricia Coles, Dotrelle Nelson, Richard Lambert. Second Row Johnny June, Terrence Dumas, Wilfred Chritchlow, Leon Brow TayoAIuko. fl VICTORY I feel alone in a crowd of people, restless when l'm just out of bed. Oh, well, to heck with it, I have a test tomorrow so l'd better study. Art work done by Leon Wilburn Wits g 'm ?u-J' Mig ,1- ?e lLl3?si'1'- Q. ff WWE All BBW? If W J 'Q ,. ,.,,,: 4. we In-wfzeifit J 2 A W gong ,T -Qfieet , l Man that Cold Duck is something else. 5 li3 5 x sm EKFE15-1 ',,',.4.4' 7 '75 1-.,j,'fg55lk 23,3 Q: -5552 A-fiwipd E1 .l'-'.' 2, Tv-ffm? f A 915, 4 6-122 12.4. . e.,l ,1re1s.swg-Heart: fines QSEIRQ it-ag 'L 4' 3-abs, 5 1,lft.:I43-1 l'w!'9sf:'Ta I -. K, xml Eweiffff-.. 1 fa-is - ei., E3 nffgaw -2 Q, 'iff- fl -T 7 , 'f '1f? L'1,l2.8i2f2-A. Z:i3.:kz.5.I .Yi llmif lL'b -'42 ' f Turf . 11 L4 l 2. ws iwkllii l 4 ,- .ted ln, 1 ix- Izvilaf? H UWM FIFA? IIE etjg,-tl if out -me 1 '..'ifi'fl . '-'Hill tl pu- , .LILY 'Jr-v 4. UU' sk- . . xxx- ., -xx ws'-.., s,N 'A vb,- - 5 l i , J . I just washed my hair and I can't do a thing with it. gf.-. tw., if r Ei' .ii ' A . A113 RENT i ' g , 1 l s I What? Smile! I'm a girl watcher, watching girls go by Working hard. ' F ' 2,f5 A, - M 4 ,,,v0- he 2 '...--nag: VJ' G U I 113' , ' ,,..-'6f'E',- lip.- L--'Qfi - A -1--4: 14 acl, .. , A -I. U Q , -. r iv' ' , ,ei ' ,-,f --1- as- --,Y ' Man, that was some game last night. Marvin, is this really called the funky chicken? l Ai' 4 1 lt was a hard night. fgl Miss Union and Husband. ,...-X I Pleasant dreams. .- Pickford Hall after a snowfall. Virginia Union's tower can be seen from a distance. M., .,i, ,V ' - -D 1-li -1: 1 C ' 4 . Qi S? -m3'g,1rt - , if Y W -,grrfpgfir wi u,i.5.,,1 V E :lj ,isis f'f 'f'fT7 , i, - - 4353 fl 155 ,gl .gm i.aii5:Q:- - , 'QQ wi. , 1 This spring weather is great. i w ,is i i V. 9 , Q . A 1 1' V - '- tl VV: - :UU ' g I n 1 I Y, V l 1:4 ., K ' '!'l at-I s 5 ln this age of pot, the pill, riots and pollution it's good to be able to take a few minutes out and think. Hey, this isn't candid camera. ,l i ' Z-Z-Z-Z-Z-Z-Z-Z-Z-Z Well Franklin, I sure am glad they made you the new Dean of the College. No matter how hard you try you could never get your haur luke that Union students study hard. .- - 3 ' 2 - i : R is I ' ' ,, , , 5 i ' ' ' .,.A2vL-new .. Y' in ' 1 ,, . gg3.4Ef2':,, k-556Kf.'.fFfF1fk'1QV347x '5-VA fir? '7' ' '47 , ? Ll'J '2l' if I , 1 N .mg Z,Nr,:,,L,...t ia:-135: fi' ,K V f -I-f m . V ' ' 'V 'T' E '- V I ,,3M.M H A I 1 N ,RTM , If this picture confuses you, it's the back of ls it a perfume bottle, a wine bottle or a the Student Union. beaker in the science lab? ---i.-few r - .- 1'-,JY LW 5 E, ..'m.r1N:i -5 Hifi, -ydjgily-A , .. 4 Time to go to class! 4 Z -is i-If i I wonder if tuition will go up this year? I really dig the people at Union , Wood sculpture-by Leon Wilburn i l 5- Being Black is being realistic. So this is what open house is all about. Alpha Phi Alpha Members of Alpha Kappa Mu at a reception they had honoring Dean Talley. Dean Talley and Jacqueline Locke remove a cake from its box. 1 3 3 xxx r , . ,. -. In ' an Ji' ' ' VON-Ag Mary Jenkins and Besi Taliaferro serve refreshments. x: E' ' ' 77 f ..-. .gif 1.1: H 21,5 'if 2 ' v Wg. Z ' s-'Jr ' x P1-5 ' 'E , , , H ,-.-.4 , .2 -. , ,, - -f -4. ' -.,. 1 H H , V .::3e. Hal , H ' -, g:V cgi :J-, ,iq V V-A - ' 1- 3- -f fs. 1-1 :,.., V - 1,.,. H - ' RF. V 71 1, I in,-e L52-: Q-, f ' 'V' ii ' ' P- H Hi- gg E. HIE . -, f-sssf.. --J Hqzfn, -. 22-2 V -. . A, ':, V -. 1: ,V L-IJ-eil.. ' f 34353. . ' 'Y inf- . 1.5 EVH1 .,V..VVVVV :,.EEV,5VVVL ,Z-VVV . - V V , - Vu,-V ,Vg 1.5 '.g,., V '- Wcif-Q. - wh V- -iii., - ,, .- , H ' -V -ai ' .VV,V. V .VNV V .,..V. . .,...,,, . ,F . .. . :,., , f. , ., V V . V., 25.55 . x -G'-1-Sb! '--.1 , ' - '2.,-'...f. ' , '-QF, V kj 111. -H , ' , '-C: .q. 'M-1?-ea. -, F-iii - KHV., .. -. X , 5 -ri 33 . -aa A . '- ' -- H ' ' ' Q' X' A' ' f- -fra. ...eq me-x 'f-ff?-,312-L, '-1-.ffafih - .. , .. X- 'H 1 H -Za ' - x -.357-ff?'.. - 4-:?iZl??Ef!!-1.-. . - X f X H - - -I HH'-' '1-A.. - 'iiiwf-2-2-4 'H.:'-r.4fgH14,, '.-:.,r.Hz:-f-:fy '- -f-H2115-F 'Qin-S-, me-.-. '-W' H, X - -, n HH , 4-V V.ggVV'..,VVVVJ -.:. '-i215-1-.QV ,VV 'QQQVVVVV ' 'H igV,,1f, V NEVV V , V V .V -it - ,: 3:- 'S' '- '- 'J I-7:-: , - 'Ei -VL'-Z.. 35- .. '13-F ,, 4-:-ai!-:i'c3'-'-2. ,',:2'-Q, 'W'q.F Ch w QV,-,-1:.: . Q.: g . , H L, 'V :I 20113. 31 H f-'I-gr.-., K' H- X ' , e. ' 5-w ':.gQ,Hq,....V X-a.ff,5.,w.gpg-.-V -5 ' -mm H X L . 113. '-'- '-'?F :L wif- -2- -4. 1, X f- '- EFL ' af:-51213232 , H -f4'I:'-15.12, '- ..g.,,V -:,3.., 'H Q, X W-ez u -H E1 .3 - P- , HH -f.- HH - ' -4 ' , - 4, -. 'Z -'FT ' '-,?:'E'E'1.5Q H..H.,. 74Zi i'fT.-f 1-., '-i'?E'xEfP: --. 'TEVIIIQ-.---L HH- '-2'- V ' :T-'H - if. - . E .1-fr '---L-+a-'- , x -. 1. - fi. - '- H VV - :E r-2V1p.,V wg.: f V - , , -354-V4 :1 1 'H -. gza' ' nf: Tl:,?V,,Y , 1.-V AV 'Qi E T, - . X- .- -.4-1115: -- . - - u . ff- ag-, ' -'Ganga-sa 15 ., Q-.. V ., -L '-1 ' .. .,VVV V H VV ,W , V , ,.. . ,. .X ., V V V V -f - ' -2:1-'?.V.' - -:QigzS',-:ith , X V N. V X 'Z-1 ':,V ', '---+--',:41:VJg:,:VV,,,, 5.51: . X K. -v , Y - - - X 1 . ' :- .IE .fx iq V 5 -Eff k V H'-'-. 4 IV , f-:',. .-..- -- -, x ' , 'Ef?... FF -fs. 'K'1. '- .- ' H H - -' 'G 'V'-a . - ' ' ' ::.ffs3sQV . ia:-.1 V VVV V YW ' 'V '-EV y f A A . ,. 'Tia'-'f ASU?-:.. x X fe. L-gf NX 5. ' f .1 --'A-1-.Q H-1.. ---v . V , . . . V VV V VVV ,V , Q-,uw X ':- X 1 1 ' 'f:Q:2,:z,, ' 4 V .V X - . . . gap V 'f 1 ' -4 ' -X x ' 122 1-. . 1 . - X ' V-5--gf-3 H- , , L ' .:,,, X x - , ., -124-. -.:-.V -V , . - fi- flex.. -f V ---1-f-.,- . -- X.. X--. V - -.. '- -V T77-K I I -. X '5--r , ' V , ' 'I H , H VV,VVV X xx X VV .V . ' 1 , ' , H, . ' Fr: ,. ' -L ' - - 1 7-dw, hm Y ' - ' , if x.:? z 1 . K ' lf -' W ' 3,.lf,5E51':f.-..V,, I X U '- . , - ' V HH ' N '- ' - V . V V . 5 12. x I F ' '- ' ' -' 1 , 'f..V:,5:fj VVV'g LVLV 551-V I K . V - . - V .Q V- :- - f .- . 1 A , -,-. N ' . ' . ,, ..,.,, , VVVV ,- -.... . . V V .- 'N - - 905 HHH HHH 5 5 .. ., V V V V 1 . V V V . . V VV V. QQ, V VVVV. VV-V.V3,.-,g::,:.g., gi ., ,-:-- VV VVVV VVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVV i ,J V V ' V . , m .V -ir-1-'-173 5'f'5 ':' fi- .l,f9'-:iE3E1EE5-1-if5'g '5 -.5-Zf?i2'553 'f ...aff-' .- . ., ' ., . -VVS V ,f -' V V V . ...fprfr-r-H2 af. H . VV V VVVVVVVV VV V, V f , - ' . -- ,,f'-'-sf: CQ ----'51 , . - . -- -1 ,. ' ' V .. ' ' :-- - ' '- vw , ,------' ,- .- , ' ff ' V V Y ,, ..f-.2r '- ' : ' , --'-' ': ., ,.-1 ...':1.V.3.:5iVH HV . 'Q ' 1' A ,-YJ' ' f 'A ' ' ' ' 1 V V VVVV V VVVVVVVVV,VV,VV5,.5-:.:-- g., V VVVVQAQ VVVVV - V V V V, VV VVV VV VV- - i VVV 2' ' ' . gqQ5:V: ' , 'L 'W V. V .-f V7.-H ' 1- -f ,.- V, ' ' -1-' f- H L VV V V . ,-:V :if V -VV TV ,ig-:g ' V VVVV-,QV .,:.:' VVVVVQ-Vs. V . V V V V g:-' , - V H V Vg: . -V , - .' f V r , 1 ,- ' .f V, - V, f VV, . . , 1 . A E. A ,,,, . H .,. V .. H ,- V,f ,f V If f V , j VV HV 5, .ff-'. iff.. -- ,--f -- ,-ffl' :liz-' ' .-255-' A' .' -. W GE f 'M HH . - - ' - ' .s ' , H V V 1 ,v - V V- V- .- . V. VV VV H HT' - 1 ' - ,- ' - . ' -' sf . 5 , -51' '- ' - f I ,H ,. V V V VVV , V, VV V , .. V V V V , V V VV, V,VV V V. . , V. V. V, - ' i' -- ' ' V ., ' V ' . ,-' ,lj , - ' ' 5 11 I H V Q map: . ' VV -' -' VV , ' ' ,. X VV VV: - Vw' V V V .- V433 I . H- - .. .rf J ,-' x f 1: :Er .' -'1 ' 1 - :iff ' -, VQVVQ .,i,1VV..V-A, V :V , V. VVV1-7 ,- Y .- VV. V VV P V.: 51 VVg LV. V , 1 3 .1 - - . . -, . A , , - , : J r I - ,- f .-.- ' -f ,- , -: - 4 WI . 1 f , ' HH f' -1-' . '- .asf , . ' ' 1 . - .-faifm .-..-' , if I I Q J 2 .'-' if-' F' . ' 1. 'Hx - ' - ' V ' ' V. .1 ,I ,' 1' ,J - -' .iii ,' ..:T ,r -'ir' -' Q - ' I , . 4 .-:EF - .f 'YV - ' -5 - .JI-1-ii ' ' 1 ,fx -iv-'V' is I Q -' . I .' - . H . . H ' - -' , - V- -' rr-I . - 'E .Eff . ' f ' 5 1 ' , - .rl ,z Jail?-' ' . 5' -Q.-: f f ,L 3' ,flip 75 H ' .5 X -' E I 1.5-f my--'V-,y31' ' 255,12-Q'511' - V,,3V.V- A V,VZ'j.f:F'- V,-:ff ' Vi ,gf V- V V VjH V V V VV VVVV1V,::1.V VV.g:VVVVVVV. V VVVVVVV- V ,f VVVVVV5: ,- V ,. VV.iVV,:::. V V VV I , V V , ' .-11: 41:- : ' - A , il 1 ' ,5 -. 1-1 - 2 V .-13f.iZ-'7 ' ,..5.'V-Q ' V QQ-EF' -525' ,f V f X L ,' .4 .- 5 f H -if . 3- fi ff , V 75' ,. .' ' 5. Sf,-'lf 4 L ,Vg V VV V -- , V- V14 V . VV 1 5 f VV ,-,J .34 5 r H '-' V -' ' : ,,1 fi?-' H- ,, . A Aff 5253 1-Q ' H-1 5-'L .- 7- ' .- H I 5 , ' ' if ' Y- ' 5 f 1- , X .- X ff ' .-f- '-H .: H .... .. H - , . .f H. X .- V , VVV. V , , , , VV V V.VV , V , P. H f fi . .,' ' . - Vf .L K V35 uf. 31-:S V . V V. V V, -' 3,1 j 1.51, 1- 51 .. -' f - ., f . ' - if - . .2 H .- - H -2 ' - 1 . VV V XV V V5.1 il VNV., V VV V V ., v ' - . ,. V H-- - ,' f' . 1' .I' -T :-.pf 15f ,- 1 . Q.- iff 1 Q ' - 1' ' , - ' ' ' -H H- uf H' '. H fi . f -' 3 Y- ' VV Vx VV ' , gj' f 1, Tv: , H . Vf- .V f ,, , - . 2 A Ag W If 4 -S:-1 - - ' f 'A , . ' 1 .V f W V fv- .VV V-if ' .V. I f III e .-VV. I I.: I I, . QV .. -Va 1' :- 255: . ' 1 ' ' ' .-Vzlff .EW . --'f' ' .-rs' - J .fi I . I : , Ili , I - V.-V' V pV:s:s:s: 'f ,....:gv' V, f . V ' ' -'W V 32.21 .2e2Vf ':' ' -V. 'Sf , . 12-'l ' -1.-:H -VSV' V112 . ' :I V , QV: Q . . . I aid- X , J ' . , ...,2.jfV..'? . ,,,.., .11 V . HL VL: ' 'str .r iff .. V V f 'I' .qziiii . 'T..'i . .V- 9 5-' ':5 ' , -V S-15-If . MV .VV wa-1. - frmeez... -:'V:2.iV- ..1-KQV ':? f' ,--4-,.2:::rV1 V .V:V.:- V X .Vi ,VrV5g2V II -I.IVsV:::V-sf V. ' he II.. .A a ey 3 r .V.-xww .. '?izZ2f'A l .:,V:t5:'?:F, i ,.., k - V I... VV I. - .VV-'.:f i-:V.V5g.:2':5-- 5 M' 11 V-. .7 1' ' . V' A ' I 1 ' f If :.- .-an E355 V ', . , V V .- I . , 4.5 I , f , f I.I , . gm- VV...-. V l V V V-1 . : 'V V V. ' . . 4 . .. . V- - .Q-5 V Vqg g- V , Q.. ,V - . 1 . f I .Ei 'V' I, V f , : f V IV f I ' IIVI- ,f V ,TV V1 , .V .V . .V , I V f III. .. ,EH If . E53 f ,r .' V V ' f ' ' if -V 'tg' fail V' ' tw lv t V' 'I V . 2 F' 44 r if . V If V 1 N ,i .sv . 4 . Vit- .yi , V V ' ., 'VSV' ,.V. Q1 ' ,V .V ,V ,V 1 V. .5 V. V 2 li-4 ' V' .' X 1 7 1 2' IA I uf - . V' J , , f 1 ' jf 0 -' ' V V L-Q4 V' I- V V I 3. ' fa' V ' ig V' VVV.- V.--. V V- f A. , .. V ,ag-V Va: , V. I 4: .V V -Q , . EET? Es' .V J . 1 ,, if ,VM ', .Z ,QV P .fsii 'lf . ' - ' 3 1. 'V ..V, VY' V' ... -A , . . - . V V 5 .. . 4. , .1 V: VQJ V - V V VV. ' . ,V , 9 2 ...53-. .L 1. V.. V - a , , '. :....,: K Vg . V 1 I I -4 U' V 1 f , V FI ' Q V:-.1 rf' V ' 'VV : . V uw. 5.1 I gy- ' 1 I, g'-I H ' Q lm , ,J J D1 x ax - , , Vi-.. .Vff V VV.. , V 5 ' . W , ,V V.. wif' 1 -VV VS' QP ' f . V' V , . 19V ' f ' . V' , V ' .ff , . 'fi' f ' 1 I 3 1. fl ,., ' ,Q V, . V 5 .1 - V . . 'V ' 1' ' , A Fi 2 -fm... V Q r .V . A: J., . .,, . , 5 .III II III I I x IR x 1 I' V 1.1 ' -V gs - .B Vai? 1 -qi-V' f Km? W X Q 'S ,V, V .P V ly. gsrs' . 1:33- -' -:wif .:Viy' V 'Y , f X, a , ' ' '- 4, .- V- , -V: :. V V 1, . ,I . .xg-VV ...ew -4 x -V, -V! V 1 'V -if .if I W VV V1 ,e' f V Q' ,W V' -ff Ei? I-A V V' ,. Vfr' .gf Va' 5145 .. fa A. , VV 5,4 -' env -V an - ' ,eww M V V ,, gl Q ,V ,J ...V . . .I I ,, . I, f , .V. , , . , V . ,, V: VV. V. V .4-V. Ig., ...V V .V 1 3, V V ff V . 'VV V. I -V f . .1 S V V V v I - uf. V' 3,23 Ig? 1 .-- Q J 4 , I, , V V V . VV.. 4... , ... .Lf yi ' .' 'V V ...T mv I4 cr . ' V X V 2 I A V'-1 3- . .V . f.. ,-- V. , 5 , ,V 4' ,V ,VV -V . I4. V I .V V- M., FV . V , , , , -V g-- V , - -V VV... 1 J ff . -' V .,' ' K ,Vf 1.21 V 1V V: .V V V 5 ' . I K VV ' .V-4 . . . .. f .' 9 VJ Q ' I' I.. . I. IF IEE. , .. I V , ,UI IA f ,' ' - V V 1 ': J ,f V V if 11 ' ,JV I V' . X I: . .V .1 ,. . 0 1 . , . .- .. V V- 1 V V' ' ' .V V V V 'C V V V V VV. V ' , , ' ,IVV X f . ' ..-.- , 1 V 4 I . I..r V. I , . I I I. I. f A I 1 I fig .- 5, I , p, '5 , I- VI ,.gg'5g7 ,.U.- ff.. 5' 1, I I ' ' ' ' V V' ., ' V -7 . ' .. 1 VVV5'- ' Iii V 'fi' ' ' : V I II, . QV. 5. 5 V ., , 5,4-. II ,I I.I, ,V 3 X F. V H .VI . V ' JV' xg ' H' VJ? 1 r ' I 1' : V. ' I. .f ' . - . . Z ' H V .V , , ' . - ' f X V 'V ' ' ' J! I Vg-V, V 4 in I ,f:.V ' 1 ,I X Z 5 J 1 If VV V V VV. . 1 -f , f f I . xr f, . V . 1 , . ff C A , , 7 I , V. ' 5 47' f-5, V V V. .. ...TI ,,. .I I ,.II,..... IM, . II, I .VNV ' Y. 1. H I X -. 'VV1 A'-LV. ' 1 'VV ' vp, 'VV 1 XI ' I I 'Vx .VV 'VVV ' .. V El., . W' V .I WVV '. 'K V VVVV. eg. V' 121. ,V V. kr . 'V V , V ,1. .fn V- I 'V A EV. 'E Vw. .V 1 if. 'P.- v -1-:V. V:- J: 'fi V j ',,'V V V. V 1 'VEEQEQ , V V V Vw. 'VHVV . ' '9 X 'QM M N 555' 'EIEZEEV5 57' E' XV V VtVV VX VVs2VVf. -V V , V 5 ' VV 'zylsi 'V fl W ' A X' V fx? 'ZW 'TT' 'WE V . .353 5f1:EVI f H , FEV ' .51-I ' V 5. 3 ' ' 5- 7'.fV ::5:-E'V iirs- VV:i 5f. V13 V. V- si '. Y: lv 1 .V fri ' . . 'V'.. , 1? V-1iV. Va .13 .-.,k. WE XI V . wa, ' '- . Q. ,V 'V V X V. V V 'V - X EN :V VV :sg V. HS-. '- - V - V Q..-Vs. S V. 'j 'ZV 155 V V IV 'I-'Af ' I V .Vs Vi- V gf: ', g ' V .. I . if V 3 wgagi. V. I ...VV A V. -V-:- .Va fVV?ia',':- -:if-:.:1 rar..--. VV, :QV V : .IVV :3VgIIIVVzI .I .3I.I.VI3.II.Ig5EE?gggg .'VEI.5Q1.Ig.gVgV.:. 1593 'V x lfififff s45iE-?Q ?- 929, Kfiijf V gs xgg. we 'V -'EIV ' 'Vis V - SEQ .5521 V X 1fVfZ:V'1F'V KV W., ,, V V 'FF' 'E-'JSE ' 4' V ',,5SEl?5'A VtV V VJ-.,a. -: 'IVV VV, V: -V ' 'V:aVf5: -V . VE ' E V--' V. V V.:-V.1:. IIII - V3 V 'V 1 ' ay' ,I is g MEI V V gl i ii ' . -.x . I I ... .I II '... II I I .V V iV . ,- .. , ,. .,....., ..., . ,,I,.II..II..I.Iw . -. .,. 'VV :1'f251Vj.a-.FIV 1.5 -I 55.5 ' V .III I -.XIX .J IIIIII ILRIK fi' T55-:' : - 'TS . 'm:'f:E':V:f-.1 .1'Ef-. X.. f. -:.:VV.,V.. I . V-V'-4.IVI,V5I,fA X- In A ' .VE-1. . . XX. VV V V .. V I II - M QQ V :VP XI . xx ,Xi V V I I Q ' l e 4 V V Y I A H N V . .. -. V I I I , I I . .VV , If I I I ,, I 'VV VV r N S 1 M ny ! s t ' N . r X ' V J V V V I X I VV X V ' ' N, X-. ' V I W V V V. V V . XI X VV ' I 'V x XX K V y X x X 'XXX X x V V V ' V X , ' VV I V V I ,I 1 NR ' Q , V '. ' 'V V X ' ' - 1 --. V ' V VI . ' I I f.I ' .XXI .II V - V V . iff: XX .., xx W N -' . K V. J 'V-V . '-Q. V . ' - x 'V ' ,I .'fiII II X ,I I ' VI XV-.II . T , , X K V V X V X X x V . 4 V I V V .X xx XI X . . V. I V ' N N X X X V V it V 1. V ' ' V V . . V VI X -5. .. V-:Vg-, V. NX I V, . I A U, I . IV I V 1 V I V II .I I V V II I I II XI I V I V. II K I I . , X V ' V X V is V X X V ' ' V A X x V xx y . . U . 1 . V V , I x I K R ' 3 X VV 1' X V ' I Y V V X y Q X 1 V ' N- X , VI V V 4 N K I I x 'x x V X I I V V I. X VV V V X X I V , 'X xx X XX N V . X V x NX X V H ' V T W N x ' X ' ' 1 ' R ' ' V f' N x ' 'V V V VX , I V X X X ' V X X V V X , X XX x X .X N I A 1 X V ' X X. x X. 'V I . V ' K x XX X. X N V X V H X V I , X I X X k ,I NX X V I x X V V x l V XX , X XI V X III X I X V II V k ' ' X X 1 'N X I I .X V V V . X V . V X I V-V V V V V I I X 1 X 1 i V ' V 4 X X XX X x X Q . 1 , x . X . V V XX . X . V V X N V V ' VV V . V xi I X PV X xx I X VIII ., X V V V ' 'V ' . V X X V H V X V V V . HI I N . if. X L. . rf' 'fi' Y VV ,. . I II 1 ' :--in . V I V V .....,.....4 MV, -.-Ax . . VV VVVVVVV . V. V VV fi 1 ' ' MICHAE AFOLABI ALUKO 2116 ljofi St., Ilesha, Nigeria, W.A. Business Administration President, Nigerian Students Union in the Ameri casg Vice-President, Foreign Student Association Member Who's Whog Member Phi Beta Lambda Dean's List, Member Richmond International Club ESTHER KING ARRINGTON 2706 Wellington St., Richmond, Va. Business Administration Zeta Phi Beta Sorority' Miss Phi Beta Si ma 1967 , - Q , ' 19683 Archonian Club, Phi Beta Lambda, Pre- Alumni Club, Women Senate. GWENDOLYN L. ATKINS 131 Wilson Ct. Way S.W., Birmingham, Ala. Chemistry Band, Freshman Counselor, Freshman Honor Stu- dent, Science Club, Yearbook Staff, Bowling Club, Women's Athletic Association, Lab, Instructor, Pre- Alumni Club. WINONA BANKS 402 Bunche Blvd., Portsmouth, Virginia Elementary Education, A.B. Women Senate, French Club, SNEA. MATTIE BARTEE Dillwyn, Virginia Business Education Phi Beta Lambda, Miss. Phi Beta Lambda 1966- 1967, Women Senate, Student Education Assoc. CLARA E. BASKFIELD Columbia, Virginia Business Education Phi Beta Lambda, Reporter, SNEA, Women's Ath- letic Assoc., Who's Who Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges 8t Universities. MARGIE BATES Rt. 2 Box 301 A, Woodyard, Virginia Business Education Freshman Counselor, SNEA, Phi Beta Lambda, Member of Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart Court 1968. SANDRA FARMER BAUGH 1125 E. 15th St., Richmond, Va. 23224 Elementary Education Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Community of Schol- ars, Freshman Counselor, SNEA, Pre-Alumni Club, Young Democratics Club, Dean's. List. Seniors X- we Class of 1970 I l l l l 'lalf ANTOINETTE EVERETT BEALE 2911 Hanes Ave., Richmond, Va. 23222 Elementary Education Library Assistant, Freshman Counselor. JEAN PAGE BEASLEY 1905 Bainbridge St., Richmond, Va. 23224 Sociology Spanish Club. LINDA DIANNE BETTS 1415 N. 30th St., Richmond, Va. 23223 Biology Science Club, Choir, Pre-Alumni Club, Women's Athletics Assoc., French Club, Chapel Usher. SARAH BILLUPS QMRSJ 402 Rapidan St., Portsmouth, Va. Religion Education Roger Williams Fellowship, German Club, Dorm Director, Council on Religion. CATHERINE DELEVOE BRACKETT 739 S.W. 4th Terrace, Dunia, Florida Biology Member of Science Club, French Club, University Players. DONNA ELIZABETH BRANCH 58 Beale St., Oberlin-Steelton, Penna. Biology President of Women's Senate, Esquire Club, Meth- odist Clubg Eta Phi Beta Sorority, Freshman Coun- selor, Cheerleader, Majorette, Biology Club, Ger- man Club, Women's Athletics Assoc., Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. LEON JUNIUS BROWN 3230 Edgewood Ave., Richmond, Va. 23221 Biology Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Science Club, President Senior Class, Beta Kappa Chi, National Science Society, University Band, Freshman Counselor, Freshman Honors, Dean's List, Who's Who, Com- parative Laboratory Asst. WILLIAM MONROE COMPBELL 1150 E. Santa Barbara Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Sociology Keeper of Records Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Chaplain Senior Class, President Sociology Club. BERNADETTE LUCAS CAREY lMRS.J 2827 Rosalee Drive, Hampton, Va. 23361 Elementary Education Lab. Asst. in Reading Center, SNEAg Secretary German Club, Clerk in Alumni Officeg Dormitory Counselor, Freshman Counselor. ADRIENNE SIMPSON CARTER lMRS.J 1826 Thomas St., Richmond, Va. 23220 Elementary Education Spanish Club, Women's Senate, SNEA. MYRTLE V. CARTER 2210 4th Ave., Richmond, Va. 23222 Business Administration Phi Beta Lambda: Young Democrats Club. SHIRLEY ANNE CARTER 4011 North Ave. No. 11, Richmond, Va. Biology Science Clubg Pre-Alumni Club. PAUL CHISHOLM 720 Lenox Ave., New York, N.Y. 10039 Biology Groove Phi Groove, Social Fellowship 19663 Sci- ence Club. JEAN MARIE CLARK 1530 North 19th St., Richmond, Va. 23223 Biology President Zeta Phi Beta Sororityg Member of Pan- hellenic Council. MELVIN H. CLARK 117 N. Oxford Walls, Brooklyn, N.Y. Biology Education Science Club, French Clubg Dormitory Counselor, Captain-Track and Cross Country Teams. PATRICIA LEE COLES 2818 Que St., Richmond, Va. 23223 Mathematics Delta Sigma Theta Sorority-Corres. Sect., S.G.A. -Corres. Sec.: Math. Clubg Modern Danceg W.A.A.g Chapel Usher: Senior Class-Sect., 2nd Runner Up-Miss Union, Student Problem Comm., Fresh- man Counselor: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Seniors .- 2 We- rw, . A - - '14, '2 , L Z I II- A .-I I L .1 ' -1 -- ry IQ- :Ig - u - .I ll-'I Q5 X .. 1. If ' , Ezaiir Class of 1970 KAREN BARTHOLOMEW CONWAY 3004 Garrett St., Richmond. Va. 23221 Sociology Women's Senate, Pres.: Sociology Club Sect., Miss Omega Psi Phi Fraternity S w e e t h e a rt 1969-703 Freshman Counselorg Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Treasurer. LINDA JEAN COSBY Rte. 2, Box 184, Mineral, Va. Sociology Community of Scholars-Pres.: Freshman Counse- Iorg 2nd Runner-Up Miss Alpha Phi Alpha, French Club, Freshman Honors: Treasurer Senior Classg Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Miss Seniorg Who's Who in American Colleges 8. Universities. ANGELINE BROWN COWARD QMRSJ 2307 Second Avenue, Richmond, Va. Elementary Education Penecostal Club. DAVID H. CRAIG 86 John St., Providence, R.I. Biology Associate Justice of Student Court, Dean's Listg Biology Club, Biology Seminars. JEAN ANNETTE CRAWLEY 2612 Lancelot Ave. Elementary Education Sigma Gamma Rho Sororityg SNEAQ French Clubg Freshman Counselor. TERESA M. CRUMEL 26 Custer Ave., Newark, N. J. Biology Science Club, Young Democrats Club: German Clubg Editor of Junior Class-Panther Yearbook 19695 Newman Club. MORETTA YVONNE CURRY 910 N. 37th St., Richmond, Va. 23223 Elementary Education Pre-Alumni Club: Zeta Phi Beta Sororityg SNEA: Panhellenic Council. KATHERINE T. DAVIS K-4 Royal View Maloney Rd., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Elementary Education SNEAQ Women's Senate: French Clubg University Players. BETTIE ANN DEAN 1310 N. 30th St., Richmond, Va. 23223 Elementary Education Chapel Ushers Sect., Freshman Counselor, Wom- en's Athletic Assoc., SNEA. RUTH C. DELEVOE 739 SW 4th Terrace, Dania, Florida 33004 Biology University Player, Science Club, Freshman Counse- lor, Dean of Pledgees Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, French Club, 1st Runner-Up to Miss Union, Dorm Director. ALLEN C. DOBBIN 500 Fir St., Gate City, Va. 24251 Business Administration FBLA, Football Team, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. JOSEPHINE M. DUMAS 704 51st St. N.E. No. 402, Washington, D.C. Sociology Spanish Club, Pre-Alumni Club, Miss Junior, So- ciology Club, Photography Club, Freshman Coun- selor, Roger Williams Fellowship. TERRY DUMAS B01 Park St., High Point, N. C. Biology Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Pres. S t u d e nt Government Association, Karate Club, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, German Club, Freshman Counselor. JAMES DURHAM, JR. 210 A West Baker St., Richmond, Va. Biology Science Club, Aloha Phi Gamma. LAWRENCE EVERETTE 255 N. Middletown Rd., Nanuet, N.Y. Sociology Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Student Court, Who's Who in American Colleges St Universities, Student Problems Committee, University Choir, Delta Sweet- heart, Pres. Spanish Club, Sociology Club, Presi- dent's Advisory Committee. MARVA EXAM 2108 Pleasant St., Richmond, Va. Sociology Karate Club. Seniors Class of 1970 - - - - if J., ff. 1 3' ,,,tt .P ii it ii ii Q Ev? TQ FREDERICK RICHARD FIELDS, JR. 228 Ruscombs Ave., Montgomery County, Pa. P History-Government German Clubg Pre-Alumni Club, Track Team: Uni- versity Choirg Newman Clubg Pres.g History Clubg Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc., Sphinx Club Pres., Summer School Choir. CLARENCE E. FRASER 1415 President St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Business Administration Phi Beta Lambda. SYMIVIIE N. FREEMAN 5006 Colwyck Drive, Richmond, Va. Sociology Sociology Club. DAPHNE LOUISE GALLOWAY 1613 ldlewood Ave., Richmond, Va. History-Government FREDERICK GLOVER 3612 Edgewood Ave., Richmond, Va. 23222 Sociology SUSAN MARYFRANCES GREEN 2302 Hanes Ave., Richmond, Va. 23222 Elementary Education Orchonician Clubg Pre-Alumni Clubg Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. MATTIE FRANCINE GRAY 820 Jefferson St. N.E., Washington, D.C. French Freshman Counselor: French Clubg Pentecostal Club: Council on Religion, Delta Sigma Theta S0- rority, Kaani Eusi, Community of Scholars Home- coming Committee, Steering Committee of Self- Studyg Who's Who in American Col I eg es and Universities. CLAIRE CAMILLE HARVEST 18 Carlton St., East Orange, N.J. 07017 Sociology University Choir President, Student Court-1Judgeg Cheerleader, Sociology Club, Yearbook Staff- 1970, Pre-Alumni Club. ROOSEVELT HARMON, JR. 3409 Trexler Ave., Portsmouth, Va. Sociology Veteran's Club. SHELIA KIMBALL HILL lMRS.l 2706 Barton Ave., Richmond, Va. 23222 Sociology Women's Senate. SUSAN MACINE HOLLENGWORTH 1153 Wallace St., Gary, Indiana Elementary Education SNEAQ German Clubg Queen of Alpha Phi Omega Fraternityg Lady of the Court of the Esquires. BRENDA D. HOPKINS 510 N. 26th St., Richmond, Va. 23223 History-Government Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. CA RO LYN HOWARD NORENE HOLLIDAY 1602 N. 24th St., Richmond, Va. Business Administration Phi Beta Lambda. ,tgxl MARGARET NELSON HUNTER IMRSJ Qfafyfl 1119 N. 22nd st., Richmond, va. 23223 Elementary Education E SNEAQ Women's Senate: Student Government As- L ' sociation. DELMA SUZANNE JACKSON 1 159-20 Harlem River Drive, New York, N.Y. 10039 Sociology Sociology Department Sect.: Poetg Sociology Club. Seniors Class of 1970 llpfr-, GLADYS ROSALIND JACKSON 159-20 Harlem River Dr., New York, N.Y. 10039 Sociology Young Democrats Club: Pre-Alumni Club: Univer- sity Players: Sociology Club: Panther Newspaper Staff. LAVERNE NAWALIA MAE JACKSON 7190 Chimborazo Blvd., Richmond, Va. 23223 Biology Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. Sect. Tre. 1969- 70: Young Democrats Club: W.A.A.: German Club: Freshman Counselor: Candidate for Who's Who: Biology Club Sect.: Panhellenic Council: Reading Lab: Assist.: Hospitality Committee for Self-Study. EMILY D. JENKINS 2308D Parkwood Ave., Richmond, Va. 23220 Elementary Education Associate m em be r of Community of Scholars: Freshman Counselor: SNEA. MARY COLLINS JENKINS Rt. 2, Box 232, Madison Heights, Va. Sociology Freshman Counselor: Spanish Club: Charter mem- ber of Community of Scholars: Treasurer of Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society: Roger Williams Fellowship: Sociology Club. JOAN PRISCILLA JOHNATHAN Flt. 5, Box 155 G, Richmond, Va. Elementary Education SNEA: Women's Senate: Freshman Testing Assist.: Student Government Association. BEVERLY JOHNSON DEBORAH NOREEN JOHNSON Box 193, Saluda, Virginia Mathematics Community of Scholars: Math. Club: German Club: Student Exchange Commission: Freshman Counse- lor: Women's Athletic Association. MARGIE JAUNITA JOHNSON St. Stephens Church, Virginia Elementary Education Freshman Counselor: SNEA: Chapel Choir: French Club. MILDRED JOHNSON 1409 Nun Street, Wilmington, N.C. Sociology Cheerleader: Homecoming Committee. PAGE E. JOHNSON 1409 Milton Ave., Richmond, Va. Biology Freshman Counselor: Science Club: Women's Sen- ate: Young Democrats. PAULA ROBERTA JOHNSON Rt. 2, Box 187, Roanoke, Va. Biology Woman's Athletic Assoc.: Science Club: GPH Soul Social Organization: Track Team: Freshman Coun- selor. RAYMOND EARL JOHNSON 718 Mosby St. Apt. B, Richmond, Va. 23223 Biology University Worker: Science Club, Senior Planning Committee: Intramural Sports: Homecoming Com- mittee. VIRGINIA S. JOHNSON 1611 Fairfad Ave., Richmond, Va. Elementary Education SNEA, French Club DIANE JONES 2338 Bethel St., Richmond, Va. Mathematics Education Math Club. LUCILLE ERLENE JONES 3012-2nd Ave., Richmond, Va. Elementary Education Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Freshman Counselor: Pre- Alumni Club: Young Democratic Club: Spanish Club: Chapel Usher: SNEA. JOHNNY JUNE 2717 W. 20th St., Ft. Haudale, Florida Elementary Education Capt. Football: Track Team: University Choir: Ome- ga Psi Phi Fraternity: Groove Phi Groove: Who's Who in American Colleges 81 Universities. Seniors Class of 1970 ANTHONY KEELING 16 Ryan Ave., Norwalk, Conn. Sociology Football Team, Esquire Club. PAULETTE KELLEY 132 Maple Street, Suffolk, Virginia Elementary Education A.B. Library Asst., Reading Lab Asst., Women's Senate, SNEA, Spanish Club. RACHEL Y. KOON 3524 Ave. R , Riviera Beach, Florida 23403 History-Social Science Education. RALPH ANTHONY LADMIRAULT 47-32 207th St., Bayside, Long Island, N.Y. English Pres. Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity, Switchboard Operator, Freshman Counselor, Dormitory Counse- lor, Karate Club, Vice-Pres. Journalism Club, En- glish Club, Newman Club, Student National Educa- tion Assoc., Freshman Football. RICHARD LAMBERT 8302 Ridge Road, Richmond, Va. 23229 Business Administration Senior Class Vice-Pres., Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, iBasileusl, Phi Beta Lambda, Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges 8i Universities, Yearbook Photog- rapher. HAROLD D. LAWS Box 94, Weems, Va. History-Political Science Who's Who in American Colleges 8t Universities, Pres. Panhellenic Council, Asst. Dean of Pledgees of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Dean's List, Commu- nity of Scholars, Ethics Committee, Justice of Stu- dent Court, Student Problems Committee, Editor- Elect of Campus Newspaper. JOAN C. LEWIS Fredericksburg, Va. Sociology A.B. Spanish Club, Photography Club, Pre-Alumni Club, Assistant in Dean's Student Office, Dormitory Coun- selor, Women Senate, Young Democrats Club, Homecoming Committee, and Sociology Club. NANCY J. LEWIS 1606 Peter Paul Blvd., Richmond, Va. 23223 English Yearbook Editor-1970, Pre-Alumni Club, Designer University Players, Costume Mistress University Players, Library Assistant, Reporter Panther News- paper, Member of the Board of Student Publica- tion, Member of Alpha Phi Gamma National Jour- nalism Honor Society, SNEA, Member of National Council of College Publications. MICHELE LIPSCOMB 114-07-178 St., St. Albans, N.Y. Sociology German Club: Pre-Alumni Club Secretary 1967: Scroller Court: University Band: Miss Sophomore '67, JACQUELINE LOCKE 321 Donaldson Rd., Buffalo, N.Y. Sociology Pres. Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society: Who's Who in American Colleges 81 Universities, Journalist 81 Ass't Dean of Pledgees Delta Sigma Theta Sorority: Pres. Junior Class: Charter Member 8t Sec. Com- munity of Scholars: Chaplain Women's Senate: Freshman Counselor: Deans List. VAUGHN McCLARRlN 1712 Allison Ave., Washington, D.C. Track Team: Karate Team: Intramural Sports: Can- terbury Club: French Club: Dean of Pledgees and Second Vice President of Alpha Phi Omega Fra- ternity: President of Entertainment Committee for Music Dept.: Thespiarls Club: President of Karate Club: Singer and Musician for The New Breed. MARILYN LOUISE McDONALD 1816 North 23rd St., Richmond, Va. 23223 Biology Women's Athletic Association: Pre-Alumni Club: Science Club: German Club: Chapel Ushers. PATTIE LOU McMULLEN 2805 Edgewood Ave., Richmond, Va. 23222 Sociology Sociology Club: Pre-Alumni Club: French Club: Li- brary Assistant. PAULA W. MANNING 509 Eye Street N.E., Washington, D.C. 20002 Sociology . Sociology Club Vice-Pres.: Canterbury Club Pres.: Women's Athletic Assoc.: Concordia Exchange Stu- dent Fall 1968. CHARLENE MARSHALL ROBERT JAMES MEALY, lll 515 School St., Richmond, Va. 23222 Biology Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity: Yearbook Staff: Tennis Team. Seniors I 1- ll ' .7 A 325,13 V V .rag ' Qyv flu: .J , 1 i. l Q: 1 -fa ,ii x7 ' fl . .Ill ,l.l 1HIlI Class of 1970 --ti - JOSEPH J. MILLER P. O. Box 662, Ashland, Virginia 23005 B.A. English Associate Editor of The Panther inewspaperl, Liter- ary Club ipresidentj. JOHN A. MURRAY, JR. 510 N. 4th St., Richmond, Va. 23219 History-Government GLADYS TEMPLE MUSE Box 11, King 8t Queen C.H., Va. 23085 Sociology Pre-Alumni Club, W.A.A., Reading Lab Assistant Freshman Counselor, French Club, Women's Sen- ate, Sociology Club. DOTTRELE LANAUZE NELSON 3902 Liberty Way, McKeesport, Penna. Sociology Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Women's Senate, Com- munity of Scholars, German Club, Sociology Club DIANE FLORENCE OWENS 2607 Fendall Ave., Richmond, Va. 23220 English Young Democrats Club, Literary Club, French Club, Chapel Ushers, University Players. VERNON G. PETTUS Box 115, Hot Springs, Va. History-Government Co-Captain of Football Team, Choir, Golf Team Chapel Usher. CAROLYN ERNESTINE PITTMAN 1812 Carter St., Richmond, Va. Sociology German Club. LILLIE HYACINTH PLENTY 794 Cawford Road, Halifax, Va. Elementary Education Chapel Ushers, Dormitory Counselor, Assistant Dor- mitory Director of Mac Vicar Hall. 1 EARNESTINE POPE Rte. 2, Box 74, Prince George, Va. English Education German Club, Journalism Club, SNEA, 2nd Runner- Up Miss Senior, Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Cos- tume Crew University Playersg Library Assistant, Women's Athletic Assoc., Freshman Counselor. EVERE H. PULLIAM, JR. 807 W. Leigh St., Richmond, Va. 23220 History Education SNEA, History Club, VSEA. HETTIE M. QUARLES 57 C Herman St. Biology Education Science Club, Women's Senate, SNEA. WILLIAM C. QUILLER, JR. 401 Apt. J, East Brookland Park Boulevard, Richmond, Va. 23222 History-Government Pres. Veteran's Club, Coordinator of Intramurals, Spanish Club, History Club. ROSE MEEKINS RANDALL 1710 North 28th St., Richmond, Va. 23223 Sociology Chapel Ushers CHRIS ROANE New York, N.Y. Sociology LEON A. REID, III 1304 DuBois Ave., Richmond, Va. 23220 Biology University Players FREEMAN S. RHOADS 710 E. 18th Street, Richmond, Va. History-Government Pres. Roger Williams Fellowship, Community of Scholars, Council on Religion. I., In M :H Q93 EDE-lfigsg 1- Ziv I at 'S Q... I :xiii . ...- vi-.if Qc: 53' -:P lj, I. -:Gi Class of 1970 EQ - 4 I 2 ,, Lf. Ni ALBERSYNIA RICE 610 Harrison Street Sociology! W.A.A., Freshman Counselor, Sociology Club. KENNETH WAYNE RICHARDSON 307 Overbrook Rd., Richmond, Va. 23222 History-Government French Club, Clerk in Testing Office. GAIL PATRICIA ROBINSON 1001 Michigan Ave., Atlantic City, New Jersey 08401 History-Government Student Court, Defense Attorney, Newman Club, Young Democrats, Pre-Alumni Club, Tutor for Rich- mond Tutorial Program, Delegate Little Assem- bly , W.A.A., Self-Study Committee. PATRICIA MARIE ROBINSON 45 Spring Haven Circle South West, Birmingham, Alabama 35211 Biology University Choir, Freshman Honors, Treasurer Ju- nior Class, Women's Athletic Assoc., Bowling Club, Pre-Alumni Club, Concert Choir, Yearbook Staff, Laboratory Assistant. MRS. JUEL FRANKLIN ROSS 818 32nd Street, NewPort News, Va. 23607 History Education Pres. German Club, Sect. Literary Club, Vice-Pres. of Band, Society Editor of Panther Newspaper, Assist. Editor of Activities 8. Organizations of Year- book, Journalism Club, Women's Athletic Assoc., Young Democrats Club, History Club, NAACP, SGA, Roger Williams Fellowship, University Play- ers, Tutorial Program ULYSSES AGUSTINE ROSS 1000 Pine Street, Clifton Forge, Va. Elementary Education Business Manager German Club, SNEA, Chapel Usher, University Choir, VUU Dance Ensemble, Young Democrats Club, Penecostal Club, Roger Williams Fellowship, Chaplain of Band, Assoc. for Student Teachers, Reporter for Panther , Intra- mural Sports, SGA, NAACP, Tutorial Program. MARVIN TALIAFERRO SAMPSON 1504 W. Leigh St., Richmond, Va. 23220 Elementary Education Polemarch of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Pres. Panhellenic Council 69-70, Kaani Eusi, SNEA, Stu- dent P r o b I e m s Committee, Ethics Committee, Who's Who in American Colleges 8. Universities. DRUSCILLA JOANN SAUNDERS 1100 Custis Road, Suffolk, Va. 23434 History-Government Women's Athletic Association, Women's Senate, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Dormitory Counselor. JAMES E. SAUNDERS 2808 Garland Ave., Richmond, Va. 23220 Business Administration Police Sergeant Richmond Police Bureau. PATRICIA REGINA SAYLES 607 N. 26th St., Richmond, Va. 23223 Biology Education Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Pres.g Science Club Vice-Pres., Who's Who in American Colleges 8- Universitiesg Freshman Counselorg Chemistry Lab Assistant, Comparative Lab Assist.: Junior Class Sect., SGA Treas. 68-695 Dean's List, W.A.A.g Gym- nastic's Team. LESLIE E. SCOTT 270 St. Nicholas Ave., New York City, N.Y. Sociology-History Education Photo Editor of Yearbook, Photo Editor of News- paper Staffg Photography Club, Alpha Phi Omega: Groove Phi Groove, Freshman C o u n s e I o rg All Around Good Guy. RANDOLPH SCOTT 26 Mauor Drive, Neptune, New Jersey 07753 Biology Young Democrats Club, Track Teamg Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity Pres. EALON MARTHA SMITH P.O. Box 301, Hurt, Va. Business Education Phi Beta Lambda: SNEA. EARNIE BEARD SMITH 1900 Bloom Lane, Richmond, Va. Sociology PAULA M. SMITH 126 N. 19th St., East Orange, N.J. History-Government Cheerleaderg French Club, Student Courtg Young Democrats Club, SGA. ROBERT LAYSEAL SMITH, JR. 1200 N. 21st St., Harrisburg, Pa. 17109 Business Administration Phi Beta Lambda: Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society: Intramural sports. Seniors +-.-Q--e--1--- --.F---in -. -V - -.- . -LW L,g...,.4,,. . W, ,. .,-.-r If I. i. - I. I V I Class of 1970 1 i l l 1 , , l 1 BERTIE MARMILLA SPADY 1217 Corey Ave., Richmond, Va. 23220 English Who's Who in American Colleges 8 Universities: Zeta Phi Beta Sorority: Cheering Squad: Editor of Panther Newspaper: English Club: Majorette Squad: Journalism National Honor Society: Freshman Counselor. PHYLLlS ANN SPENCER 2810 Griffin Ave., Richmond, Va. 23220 Elementary Education Head Majorette. BIFFORD STEPHENS 500 W. 143rd St. No. 22, New York City, N.Y. 10031 History-Government Alpha Phi Alpha: University Choir: Pres. Photog- raphy Club. SHEILA ANNE STEPHENS 517 Goshen St., Richmond, Va. 23220 Business Education Phi Beta Lambda: Alpha Kappa Alpha: Community of Scholars: Kappa Court 1968: Upward Bound Tutorial Program: Zenobia Gilpin Jewel Tents: Ebenezer Church Choir. BESSIE J. TALIAFERRO Route 2, Box 293, Ashland, Va. Elementary Education Women's Senate: Alpha Kappa Mu Sect,: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Advi- sor to Community of Scholars: SNEA. , BRENDA SMITH THOMPSON 1119 Dove St. No. 6, Richmond, Va. Biology Community of Scholars ifounderl: Alpha Kappa Al- pha: Freshman Honors: Dean's List: Who's Who in American Colleges A Universities: Miss Union. DONALD E. THURSTON Louisa, Virginia Elementary Education French Club: Counselor. MRS. VlOLA CARRALL TALBERT 1625 Mechanicsville Pike, Richmond, Va. Elementary Education . SNEA: French Club. JOYCE l. TOWNSEND Route 2, Box 375, Whiteville, North Carolina Sociology University Choir. DIANE V. TYLER 3120 North Avenue, Richmond, Va. Elementary Education SNEA. BARBARA A. WALKER 3680 Gordon Road S.W. No. F3, Atlanta, Ga, Sociology CONSTANCE WALKER LEE P. WALKER 250 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, New York 11238 Sociology German Club, Sociology Club. HALLOT E. WATKINS, JR. 3129 Griffin Ave., Richmond, Va. 23222 Accounting Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc.: KRS, Phi Beta Lambda. PERNOLIA FRANCES WATSON 366 A Ridge Road, Richmond, Va. 23229 Business Administration Phi Beta Lambda. HORACE A. WHITAKER 1623 Forest Glen Road, Richmond, Va. Sociology Photography Club, Art 8 Sports, Would like to study law. Seniors Class of 1970 ' v 'fi-'LT-54 f 1.1 . 4' . hh. ,,,, , V. . ff-iwi..i J ,.iii. . ' I I Tl L SAMUEL EZEKIEL WHITE 1101 N. 22nd St., Richmond, Va. 23223 Sociology Chapel Ushers Pres. 1969-705 French Club. SHIRELON WHISENANT 1201 South Street, Titusville, Florida Elementary Education Esquire Clubg WAAg Spanish Clubg SGA. ROBERTA WILBURN 80 Howland Ave., Teaneck, N.J. Elementary Education Spanish Clubg SNEA. LEON R. WILBURN 1331 Michigan Ave. N.E., Washington, D.C. Elementary Education Choirg German Club, Photography Staff for News- paper, Tennis Teamg Football Teamj V.P. of Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity. ETHEL ELAINE WILLIAMS 9922 Friend Ave., Richmond, Va. 23234 Business Administration Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc.: Pre-Alumni Club, Phi Beta Lambdag Young Democrats Club. JOYCE BRAXTON WILLIAMS 1302 Graham Road, Richmond, Va. 23222 Mathematics Mathematics Club. JOHN WHEELER CLEVELAND COLEMAN WOODSON, Ill 207 N. 36th St., Richmond, Va. 23223 Accounting Varsity Tennisg Phi Beta Lambda. Senior Class Officers sf ' L X lf' A 2' fri 'T' ' lil r . I I Seated: Patricia Coles, Richard Lambert, Linda Cosby Standing: Larry Everette, Mr. Lindsey lSponsorj, William Campbell. Not Pictured Leon Brown lPresiden0. 7 I X- UA I X N -rn 1 1 1 X Lu-.. . ,a 1 S ,cg . 1 fri SSX,-.' 'T-:.'.f.1f Y S -' .',' 2' .'.' '51,-: '-ffil' 3: .5 7' 'iflf' , -, . . 9-5 -.- --'. 'QS fr.,-.4 ,Q nude , Z fx, xr WWZWM x 0 VM , N55?5i'5'4244Z , , , , Evil: Z' 41? 612 SS' rrf L ff.-ff-1.1 .' f s' '22 13' 'f' 'ff 2- ffofa' ,5 ff. 'Cf at - 4 .v v . age., 3:-, jg Q aibjl. :il L: fgs- U '31 ,-,Ffa -o0'w.1 lo.,'7 -s i 3 s-. I, -I Jus ,- , . P.. , .-,'v G .- - X ?fl.f!,5r ..O.0- -IE, Zi1f f:f:-,':.',j14'3 QRS G V6 Q,'4:QN vl' 'WO WN 'W' gb WN H I 'NNN f X ffl 4 N R A 5 2 'Y mkfnxjlfqk W JUMQD Q fl Q ' ? rv S-4' if ?'i QQY P 5 ff k . I K :rar xxex Q h J 1 79 N .- 'QT Y ff' lllxi' NX 1 1' 'e NV 4 ,A EEE fgziff 0' -6' ' Q, by r 'sgs I A ' '.5 w A! ' J' 9' ,QW 64 .yin ' It ' 'K N' Q ls ' 41.1 0 N X ' Y., ', 050.0 Q? XSMQEKX :!i3i 1 w ' X ii! 3: U U2.. WWF' Wswffa, 7 i W W WEL 445 41 ff 1 ix 7 N F A-Q51-,W f rc W ' 22331 cc X f7f : -:SN x ffiwxihf J l 1 X J Q E E, 4 Juniors iw Wu- ii JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Seated: Mary Haynes, Rhona Brown, Rose Hayes. Standing: Eric Gwaltney, Odell Thompson, Chenner Smith Brenda Brown Linda R. Cobb Mary Haynes Laverne E. Bates Russell Baytop Ronald Bradford Patricia Bosyon Easter L. Bowers .4 ' Vickie Boyd Hilda Bullock Wayne Bumbry Sandra Burno . . ' f ll .1 7 Y V 1 ll? , l ll , 'C 1 x Juniors Angela Yvette Butler Althera Callands Keith Charity Chifornia Cox Janice Crew Dorothy E. Draper Glenda Dumas t if as r-,agy Angela Dunnings Cynthia Edmonds X, IQ, --.gg--Y 4-if 'S - ,-ff ig,-f-f James L. Fortune, Jr. Rose H. Foust Connie G. Garland Z Sandra Gaskins Larry Green Roosevelt Green Evelyn Gregory Addie Hall Gahear F. Hamlor Daryal A. Hargett Nathan Harris Russell G. Harris Reginald Harper Shirley Haynes Norma Highsmith Geraldine E. Hill Betty G. Hubbard James E. Hume Vernessa M. James Cynthia Johnson Frauline Johnson Marguetta Johnson Allison B. Jones LH Juniors L ?i. Q fall , 5 ' YL I ' I' ,-Z .y fs .1 . a l 2. .Z I felis, -wifi 4 H.. -' .1-sv. l-l.':'J- V P' ' U1 z-' vi qc.. ,-,-gl., .rwy-GSIQV5 , . . .- -. . -,4 '- L, I ? r lu H V, - 1,s '. , 3 l'1'U1-1' . ' ir- . are J l y . is I 7 lla Y -'14 if Lli Juniors 3 x E . 'z- 3 Carolyn L. Jones Michael Jones Kenneth Jordan Quvarda A. King Roland Knight Jacqueline Lawrence Eugenia Lawson Patricia Lennon Bessie Loney Mildred Mason Maurice Melcher Floyd H. Miles Shirley Montague John Moody Marguerite Murphy S. Bolaji Oke Janice Delores Peterson Jean Pittman Bernet Flevely Jerry Richards Sandra Scott Sallie Shaw Barbara Stephenson Nancy Jo Stewart Ellen Ft. Suber Margaret Trower Nannie Floane Sylvia Elizabeth Waller Elizabeth Washington Eugene J. Washington Velma J. Watson Renay Wharton Eva White Royal C. Whitfield, Jr. Carmen Withers LaVerne Wilson Mary W. Wilson Sonora Wyatt ,i - lt f, Nil l I ' it I N Juniors Janice Pryor Gloria Reid ki.-J 1: v, . . W lilg g V ',, ,1 i x i I Q. A J l - 'E' ,gf i ' A l i r Q, -.. .il Q 'E . , 'I' I nf K ini' on A 1- 'Q t , i '- HA I w f we 1-,fu at-L-Q, U- ., 3. N, W' . CRY' K. X11 xv. N- N' ,L 'al Tb G.. v J 95 Y Juniors Relax v n A I' ' . f ,, 'g5x! If 1 mt.. 'lg-'N . r A Study-Study-Study. Ford has a better Idea . Good Morning??'??? The idea of forming a History Club is great! , .A h ,.- .rf-1 f fl .As -Pl' C r wlllllll Sophomore Class ,J-. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-Standing: Alma Anderson, Vice President: Frank Segars, SGA Fiepresentativeg Patricia Robinson, Re cording Secretary. Seated: Sharon Patrick, Treasurerg Gloria Brandon, Presidentg Debbie Reavis, Corresponding Secretary. Sophomores Pierce A. Ames 47' if 1' 32, J' 6. l 1 Il AJ. 4,-I ' '51 ,,., .,, 1.1.1,-Q A -asf' r .i.u-., i .. Griseldd Amy Alma Anderson Marilyn Atkinson Monroe Baker Joy Barnes Aundra Bridgers Marie Bassil Gladys Brooks Gloria Brandon Anita Branch Charles B. Brown Charles W. Brown Nathaniel Brown Karel L. Brown Yvette C. Brown Quenn Burnett Barbara L. Carey Camilla Cobb Charmaine J. Copeland Priscilla Copeland William E. Chandler Doris Day Stella Davis Edwin Dover Joyce Eaddy Arthur Edwards Theresa Ellis Elton D. Filson Andrea A. Fitz Judy Ford Charles E. Hall Sheila Gray Marita Givens Randall K. Greene William H. Green Linda Gwaltney Kittie Hairston Ruth M. Harmon Kathleen Hatcher Diane Haynes Rudolph Hickman Mattie W. Hilton William Hubbard Charles Ingram L SM. 1 Eg 'A 1 'L X Sophomores H ,. . el.-- . if , IEQ55-:M A l vin M , 3 I ii.. A . ,173 ,, . 'x n P iff 3711 1 K .,,1' a 49-Q 1 4 Y E az X n s'.. Hollace S. Jackson Wayne Jackson Luther Jennings Bevery Johnson Cleveland Johnson Anthony Jones on. - f I iVfA7 n 1? ,, i 1 d' 1 KA 9' ali-l A , Nl H A l Sli 2 T9 7-1- Sophomores Augustus M. Jones Clementine Jones Elaine Jones Robert Jones Hoxanna M. Kelly Bernie Kemp, Jr. Barbara Laws Everett A. Lewis Leonard W. Lewis Freddy Lyles Mark H. McCray Jennifer Mallory Sophomores Sidney Parham Faye Parker Sharon G. Patrick Melvin Poulson Susan B. Powe Violet L. Quarles Deborah E. Reavie Nannie Redd Edward Richardson Joseph R. Richardson, Jr. Joycelyn A. Riley Alma J. Roberts William Morris Margaret Murray Deborah Paige 4 1. .TX Douglas M. Mason Brenda V. Mickles Jesse Millner Sheila Miller Bessie Minor Geraldine Moore Y ....,..l..f A . tw l f If 4'-, . A fbi I H X , f gi' . v ! '1- Mary Robinson Patricia A. Robinson Valarie Rogers Cynthia Savoy Frank Segars Mona Lisa Stevens Sophomores Patricia Stokes Julia A. Stuart Maria T. Stu rdivant Patricia E. Swann Evelyn J. Thomas Montanette Thomas Laura Thornton John H. Watson, Jr. Bessie E. White Reginald A. Whitehe Philip Wiley Georgia Williams Gayle S. Wright Clyde Wynn Alice J. Wyatt Linda Dianne Young ad Freshmen fx B . FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS-Standing: Melvin Johnson, Benjamin Williams. Seated: William James, Jeanne Davis, Michael Gilpin Marie Adamson Phyllis Adams Sharon Armwood Portia Atkinson Pixie Austin Ethel M. Avent Freshmen Eugene Bain Erdine S. Barley Brenda Beckwith . 11 L l 1 A N Bernice Garnett Jacqueline E. Bennett Janis M. Bennett Cynthia Blount Brenda A. Bolden Ronald Bowers Gregory Branch V. Braxton Jessie L. Brown Kenneth Brown Kenneth Brown Theelema Z. Brown Freshmen William Brown Douglas Louis Brooks Beverly Bullock Frances Given Bush Angie Callahan Roy Comeron Carolyn Taylor Ann Carr Lawrence Carter Sandra Carter Willie Ann Carter Barbara Casterlow Betty Caxhey Plere Chavis Edward N. Clarke Regina Clark William Clark Sharon Collins Rebecca Coleman Wallesa D. Coleman Susan Cooper u l Q- nf. 1 fx fi Q X l iff. 1 uf Freshmen Brenda J. Cooper Larry Corbett Garry Cosby ' l' Patricia Cosby QQ.. Ernest Craddock .i Eleanor L. Crocker L l I 1. i i-,..-.- 5 un ,ef A 'Ap I . 7 if ' 1 I X ' ' V 12' YT G 3' 1 if '1 'fn' J 2, E Cecle T. Crockett Stephen L. Cuffeld Jeanne T. Davis Linda DeBerry Cynthia Dickerson Gwendoolyn Dingle Elizabeth Dixon Sylvia Dove Dwight C. Dudley Laurel Duncan Joyce Dunn Lloyd P. Dyer, Jr. Sandra Ellett Deborah L. Faulkner Portia Fauntleroy arwlffn A Pamela Foster Lena Fowlkes Charlotte Fl. Gaines Dianna Gaskins Deborah H. Gray Cheryla Graye Brenda A. Green Jean Green Albert Grier John Goss Vernon Hamilton Gwendolyn K. Harris Gwendolyn Y. Harvey Matthew Harris Rufus Harris Louise M. Hayes Freshmen Agnes Fields Rufus Fleming Debra Ford ' Mae Frances Foster Freshmen - . ,xp ,va , ' ie! 'ir , .- 'vf. ' 'f V 132 Half' l g 329: r A 415' R2 In 1 5' ?7Z 51rL'f4 .l R Ronald Harvey Sharon Henson Carolyn Henderson Mary G. Hill i ? 1. 1 Qi l - 1 l. -2 4' 71,9 H -1 U n' '71 f x 5. W 5 X KA 2 1 . ,, A, 'A I -' -' r , n be sh ' - , . gl' 1' nv l rx' n -l Y ': 3, : an 'D aw 2 Q , , Hz. , Kiwi iii Q' 1 l -Ft. . -rv 1:11 --fi .1 . . . ,lv - F4 .. --c fc X.-xx 4. f 5, 1,5 .- - 1 . . iw 3. - 4 -wi 5, i fi A 1 D.. .vwiw Jocelyn Holloway Cornelius Holmes James Holmes Earl E. Hughes Vera Hutchinson Eunice Irving Gerald W. Irvin Carolyn lsom Gregory Allen Jackson Ruth M. Jackson Earl James Eula James Rosalina Jameson Robert Jennings Angela Johnson Brenda Johnson Freshmen Melvin Kent Jerome Hess Emma King Myron Kinsey Carol E. Lann Gladys Lawson Ralph E. Lewis Samuel Lockhart Dorothy T. Macon Danny Mackey Doris Mariner William L. Marshall William Mathias Mary Mayo Emmaline McAllister Saundra McCullough Dora Johnson Melvin C. Johnson Zelda Johnson Bob Jones Faye E. Joy Jewell R. Kelley -1- V' 1 Jail' 1' 0-sf 5 'l 'W ,- ill iss.,--..,, - , LA .af , - 9x x -4 ,gy N , an f f O - if f 5 Y lx :rib l I is i i . F . is xl A u Y :J xx lu 3' ,ww I. -,A 'X ' 35 'XD ' ': ' ' 15 2 B. .5 A Nate McDaniel Phillip Mclntyre Cynthia McGhee William McKoy Suzette Moody John I. Morris ,.L.A..'.,4,-1, f,.f- . X, 4, Freshmen 95 3. 1: 1A'9' S ..- . ' 1. l :' 4f,, .. . . 1 v... . ' '- I f i 1. sa' -12 - K I Q Agf Q wu- :ff fi - fffzsk 1' 49? 'gg 5, F: 'K' . .. ,. ' 1, A lm. J. .. li.. l' f -r M fu U- ' ' ' ny, : 4 ,- .. .yy 'T' .rs Rebecca Murphy Joyce V. Newton Albert NDANDU Bruce Oxford Gail Andrea Parker Kenneth A. Parker Brenda Patterson Louella M. Peacock Charles Phillips Bernice Powell James R. Reid Brenda C. Ricks Micheal Rideout Jan T. Robinson Marie Ruffin Dwight Scott Freshmen Renee Smallwood Alexander Smith, Jr. Bernard Smith Judy M. Smith Linda Smith Steven Paul Smith Edward Stamps Sharon D. Stith Caroline Kathleen Stroud Sylvia Sullivan Kathy Tanner Calvin Taylor Cynthia C. Thomas Kathleen Thomas Grey Thompson Janice Thompson Yolanda Toney Brenda Joyce Townes, Maxine Trower Ethyl Troy Richard W. Truss lris Denise Turner Raymond Turner Ralph P. Vaighan Henry W. Scott Donald Shackleford Dorothy Sims 1 1 Nz , .L . ' 'x 1' yi - ,i Jl 'ea I-L. . , fig I o Nl .51 . taxi? 2 32 J I l L3 J 'S l , ,'.. Y.-r 3 Q. lk A ,ft Freshmen Look Forward to Life As Sophomores Gary W. Walston Samuel Wansley .al I . l HT.. 5.2- ,E V -L -rf: ii ' :ov -f - ,, cr nf, ' nv. -'Q' ' . Lf 'W , y ,li v . f H2 JL' .5 gf ' 15f'1'lq P5 ' ,f A r. 1.' Q f' . ,- l I ' ' . f l 'J' 'ffm 5 'z -'LL . X T- . , 1 ht.. +211 K ' f-Fifi. W . .QL ' j f I ' , F n. I 1' f' ' 5 . l s 2-- Donald Washington Charles D. Watson, Jr. Katie Watson Flobynette D. White Shirley D. White Wanda White Wayland Whitfield Ben Williams John W. Williams Shirley Williams Yvonne D. Williams Annlizabeth Wilson Beverly Williamson Danny Wilson Laymon Wright Barbara Yancey X Q '31 5: ,,,-Y Q, p :P xii-5 5 pi M H 'I Q ' afrgx x 51, gg? WM ? H Him 9 I AA, 3 , C33 ' 9 QW F A -,,.. ll!-I 3 1 9,5-121 4 P IL Qv ' F953 Wg -QQ-Q Ahmad Jamal Brings Mature Assurance Ahmad Jamal brings the mature assurance of the long-established artist to his unchanged image as the most compelling, exciting and original popular jazz pianist in America. Combined with his bassist and drummer, Jamal enjoys the unique distinction of at- tracting listeners from every category of music-lovers without sacrificing the artistic integrity and ingenuity which have earned his trio top professional prizes as well as multiple disk jockey and fan magazine polls. At once delicate and dynamic in his approach to the keyboard, the soft-spoken, Pittsburgh-born pianist manages to communicate his genial personality through even his most serious arrangements. What emerges is a buoyant, joyful climate of music which continually makes the Jamal group a repeat sellout in concerts and clubs across the nation. The immortal Art Tatum prophetically proclaimed 14-year-old Ahmad a coming great. ln his native Pitts- burgh he was already an accredited member of the musicians' union at that age, and the envy of profes- sionals many years his senior. Born there on July 2, 1930, he began playing piano at age 3. He studied with Mary Caldwell Dawson, a noted concert singer and teacher, then later celebrated pianist-teacher James Miller. At the Steel City's Westinghouse High School, young Jamal was understandably a musical standout. As an 18-year-old, he stepped immediately into the George Hudson Orchestra, one of the top name bands of that era. Touring the nation with the band in 1949 led to his first national recognition, with critics through- out the country singling him out for his inspired solo performances. By natural evolution for one so excep- tional, he moved onward later that year to a better showcasing for his talent with a new group called the Four Strings. When they disbanded in 1950, he toured briefly as accompanist for a then popular song-8--dance team known as The Caldwells. Ahmad's quiet ambition, his innate intelligence and his unerring musical sense led to the formation of his own trio early the following year. It was to be the master stroke of his career. Almost immediately the group caught fire. With the impeccable Jamal piano leading the way, both New York and Chicago fans crowded the clubs where they played, the critics raved and the foundation was built. Geographically, Ahmad was to emerge from what music reviews call the Chicago school. lt was an accident of time, for his style is uniquely his own and his appeal even then was universal. But Chicago was the city where he drew his earliest widespread acclaim, where he settled for some years and where he signed the recording contract with Argo lnow Cadetj Records which led him to his current international renown. In 1958, an Argo album But Not For Me over- night focused worldwide attention on the shy, gifted pianist and the trio bearing his name. Ahmad Jamal was in. Ahmad Jamal was somebody now to the whole world of music lovers. He had also accomplished some- thing no one before him had achieved. He had made jazz palatable to the public-at-large without sacrificing one iota of his artistic integrity. His success paved the way for the current bonanza in Hollywood and on tele- vision for jazz-oriented background music in both com- mercials and features. Critical acclaim, tremendous recording successes, concert triumphs and nationwide television appear- ances on the top shows have not deterred Ahmad from his early dedication to original ideas and musical in- novations. He has explored the Broadway musical com- edy stage, the current hit parade and the glories of the past for his recording material. But always with his own inimitable touch. Ahmad resides now in New York. His countless concert, college and nightclub dates make a perma- nent address difficult. He is neither a Chicagoan nor a New Yorker now. He is a world-renowned and respec- ted artist. Black Expressionists Promote Cultural Awareness BLACK EXPRESSIONIST INCORPORATED'S pri- mary goal is geared toward the removal of the depen- dency of Black artist fwho seek livelihood from any sources that are availablel and to accord and afford to them the economic freedom that will enable them to better unharness and release the creative energy that they must issueforth in order to promote and guarantee cultural awareness to and for all Black people. It is, therefore, recognized that, in order to keep a people alive, its culture must flourish. . 4:-1' 3- ? 1 tv! i -, 1 75 Edmond Rosenfeld PABISIAN of French and Polish extraction, reared in an atmosphere of Polish musical tradition. Began piano at eight, and started studies with Pierno Lunghi. First recital and orchestra appearances at ten led to studies at Paris Conservatoire under the guidance of Marcel Ciampi, Aline van Barentzen and Jacques Fev- rier. Pupil in Paris since 1959 of American pianist Julius Katchen. Awarded distinguished prize in international Chopin Competition, Spain, 1960, followed by tours of israel and Spain. Concerts in Belgium, Britain, Jugo- slavia, Germany, France and U.S.g recordings with BBC. Has contributed to Polish editions of the com- plete works of Chopin, devoting himself to thorough study of original manuscripts. 13' ' 11.7.1 , 3 yea- - 1 - -1 WF: ' f ,fftfz fr i ' , , it, .- ,-.le Pwr r ' f ,,, f - r 41 f. . if ff X Coronation of Miss Union Receiving Line Receiving line at the Coronation of Miss Union. The Young Holt Unlimited THE YOUNG-HOLT UNLIMITED With the release of their very first single, Wack Wack, which became an immediate bestseller, the Young- Holt Unlimited found themselves charter members of that select circle of performers whose talents become public knowledge through a so- called overnight success. Actual- ly, it represented years of dedicated study and devotion. Many of you familiar with the fa- mous Ramsey Lewis sound are also familiar with the co-leaders of Young-Holt Unlimited, bassist Eldee Young and drummer Isaac Red Holt. For together they represented two-thirds of the sound that sold hundreds of thousands of albums and singles under the name of the Ramsey Lewis trio. Young-Holt Unlimited however, is not an extension of the sound they helped to make a household word- and for a very good reason. His name is Ken Chaney, a swinging pi- anist from Alberta, Canada, who now lives in Chicago. He started his career as a singer, but fortunately switched to the piano. Eldee Young received his musical apprenticeship at the American Con- servatory of Music in Chicago. El- dee is credited with effectively intro- ducing the cello to soul sounds. Isaac Red Holt also studied at Chicago's Conservatory of Music. His professional credits include play- ing with the late Lester Young, War- dell Gray and James Moody. Ftedt' is one of the few drummers to draw in the primitive style of using every- thing available-cymbals, tambou- rines, triangles, even fingers and el- bows to make his playing more ver- satile and exciting. Herbie Mann-Number 0ne Flutist Herbie Mann, who was born in Brooklyn New York in 1930, started playing the clarinet at 9, the saxaphone at 15, and the flute a year later. His first professional job after 4 years in the Army was with Mat Mathews, who he joined in January of 1953. Mann has been in the forefront of the movement to include more ethnic music in jazz. ln 1960 he toured Africa with his group for the U. S. State Department, and was among the first to introduce the Bossa Nova to this country. Herbie Mann has been voted No. 1 flutist in the Down Beat reader's poll for the past 8 years. His latest is called Windows Open. --S , , Q , - Vx ,M Y I X , XX . . X I X- Jl,.L---H - 1 X' - ' 4-93 ,Q X X x ., 'X is f 1 . .X fx ' q,, if X 1 . ' KX 'x 5 38 Oqljry J if I QA' 4,63 QW' ' ' by ' Q If 96 XQNCQT I. 7 . 'f-:Ll - N I -x, LA. Ni , N Q. 1, 'f 'w 1 ' 1 ,. SL 'l h x ' U .',El'QJ.1 f :sf fr, f F, M. U-l . ' Q' ' - , 5 'X , '11 K A. X -n H. K Q, M35 , N A xx ,JY u 'xx kv' Black. . .Gut Revisited Billed in advance as a revue of the black condition in America, Black.. . . Out! by the University Players of Richmond, Va., played to capactiy audiences Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday nights in the new experimental theater here. Essentially an indictment of white America's apathetic-to-violent per- petuation of a dehumanizing racial double standard, the largely black Richmond audiences interrupted sporadically with deafening applause which read, Amen, brothersg tell it like it is! By contrast, the Concordia audi- ences maintained a taut silence throughout the 90-minute perfor- mance, then rose to a gradual stand- ing ovation as house lights went up for the curtain call. This phenome- nal reaction is as difficult to inter- pret as it was impossible to predict. individual reactions to the stark set, choral innovations, unique light- ing, and superb acting performances were consistently approving. ln coffee-discussion s e s s i o n s ment of the black experience in America but a testimony to the emptiness ofwhiteAmerica's cliched reactions to black pleas and recent demands. Centered around T. S. Eliot's poem, The Hollow Men, Black . . . Out! ends on a note of em- bittered frustration with this dead land, this America, this broken jaw of our lost kingdom. The University Players and a con- tingent of musicians, artists, and poets returned to Virginia Union Uni- versity Sunday. Officials of the ex- change program on both campuses hope to make the cultural swap which brought Concordia's Slow Dance on the Killing Ground to Richmond in September an annual part of the overall exchange pro- gram. which followed each performance, questions were raised as to the va- lidity of the protest and its medium. Black . . .Out!'s cast agreed that the performance was not meant to be an inclusive or conclusive state- Virginia Union Actors to Visit Concordia The University Players of Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va., will present Black . . . Out, a play about the black condition in America, Thursday through Saturday at 8:30 in the Circle Theater of the Humanities- Social Sciences Center at Concordia College. The current production of Black . . . Out! is a revised and expanded version of an original revue written by Sylvia Hampton, a former student at Virginia Union, who has had experience working with the Stu- dent Non-violent Coordinating Committee and the Free Southern Theatre. The play represents the eclectic and episodic na- ture of contemporary frustrations, confusions and anger expressed by black people in America. Founded in 1901, the University Players is one of the oldest theater producing groups in Richmond. While it has not been a strictly black theater group, the University Players have recently begun to explore con- temporary and indigenous forms of black drama. THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY PRESENT A New Revue of the Black Condition by Sylvia Hampton With an Interlude by Andrea A. Fitz DIRECTED BY Alexander J. Hines and William W. Kramer Man One... Man Two . .. Man Th ree .... Woman One . . . Woman Two . . . Mama Faith . . . Jean Armstead Parthenia Elam Almeda Ingram Hardwell Macon CAST CHORUS Barbara Radney Public Relations Manager ............ . . . . Arthur Tredwell . Nathaniel Seate . . . . . Leon Reid . . Donda Williams . . Barbara Crump .....lda Miles Rosalind Brown Delethia Ferguson Gladys Jackson Ida Miles Mrs. Juel F. Ross The Musical Arts Quintet AN excellent ensembled, organized in 1957, which has gained an outstanding reputation among chamber music organizations in this country. Extensive concer- tizing in many parts of Mid-West, West, East, South, and New England. All members hold principal chairs in the Muncie Symphony. New York debut at Carnegie Recital Hall in fall of 1963 received warm critical acclaimtnsturdy, satisfying music-making -Timesg professional ensemble play- PAUL BOYER, Fluteg JUDITH PENCE, Oboeg ROLF LEGBANDT, Clarinetg HOMER PENCE, Bassoong RO- BERT MARSH, French Horn. ing . . . excellent rapport . . . ease and freedom - Herald Tribune.l Recording, NOW label. Formal Concert: Repertory ranges from Danzi, Rei- cha, Haydn, Rossini, etc., to modern and contemporary composers such as Villa-Lobos, lbert, Milhaud, Fine, Hindemith, Bernhard Helden, Rudolf Maros, Nicolay Berezovsky, Gerald Hartley, Alvin Etler, Wallingford Reigger, Robert Sherman. lThe group has premiered several original commissioned works.l 2. Miss Virginia Union and S. G. A. President chat with Don Whitehead, a radio news reporter. Dr. Yale Bro- zen Conducts Lectures Dr. Yale Brozen, professor of Bus- iness Economics at the University of Chicago, conducted a series of lectures and seminars on our cam- pus during the week of Dctober 27- 31. Oo Coach Henry B. Hucles Honored i 5.4 HSA Coach Henry B. Hucles, iHucj, was honored at a banquet upon his retirement. Coach Hucles is shown with some of the guests at the banquet. Q Coach Hucles received standing ovation when he received plaque honoring him. .AEE uf' Many of the men who worked under the Coach during his time at Union were present at the banquet. They are known as Huc's Boys MAC VICAR HALL Visiting Scholars JACQUES HARDRE Professor of French and Chairman, Romance Languages Department, University of North Carolina. EDUCATION Ph.D., University of North Carolina FORMER POSITIONS Professor, Guilford College PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS Past President ttwo termsl, American Association of Teachers of French and currently member of Executive Council: Chairman, Humanities Division, University of North Car- olinag Recipient, Palmes Academiques decoration from the French government: Mem- ber, South Atlantic Modern Language Association, and Modern Humanities Research Association. AUTHOR LETTERS OF LOUVOIS and numerous monographs, articles and book reviews. ELIZABETH B. GARDNER Professor of Biology and Physiology. Boston University. EDUCATION Ph.D.,RadcliffCollege PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS Member, American Association for the Advancement of Science New York Academy of Science American College of Sports Medicine lFeIlowI American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation AUTHOR Numerous articles in the area of neuro-muscular physiology. JAMES M. GUSTAFSON Professor of Christian Ethics, Divinity School and Department of Religious Studies, Yale University. EDUCATION Ph.D., Yale University FORMER POSITIONS Minister, Congregational Church, Northford, Connecticut, Assistant Director, Study of Theological Education sponsored by American Association of Theo- logical Schools and Carnegie Corporation. PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS Guggenheim Fellow, 1959-60 and 1967-68 Visiting Professor, Harvard Divinity School AUTHOR Treasures in Earthen Vessels: The Church as a Human Community, Christ and Moral Life Edu-1 WALTER TERRY Dance Critic, Saturday Review and conductor of radio program, Invita- tion to Dance. FORMER POSITIONS Dance critic and editor, World Journal Tribune, New York Herald Tribune, Boston Herald, Instructor in American modern dance, University of Cairo, performed as principal dancer in British production of Rose Marie at the Royal Opera House in Cairo, dance consultant for many national television shows. AUTHOR Invitation to Dance The Dance in America Ballet: A New Guide to the Liveliest Art On Pointe lsadora Duncan: Her Life, Her Art, Her Legacy Dr. Samuel M. Nabrit, executive director of the Southern Fellowships Fund, will ad- dress Union students on Tuesday, November 18 at 11 A.M. Dr. Nabrit will discuss a very timely topic of Future of the Negro Colleges . Dr. Nabrit was president of Texas Southern University from 1955 to 1966. Prior to that he was a member of the faculty at Atlanta University for 23 years, serving as chairman of the department of biology and, beginning in 1947, as dean of the graduate school of arts and sciences. In 1966 he was appointed by President Johnson to a four-year term on the Atomic Energy Commission. He has published several scientific papers, primarily on marine life, and has written articles on such diverse topics as human ecology, the Carnegie Foundation and education- al problems of Negroes. All these and the rest of the four lectures are under the sponsorship of the University Center of Virginia. Dr. W. Herman Bell, Jr., assistant professor, department of linguistics at the University of North Carolina, will lecture on Tuesday, November 11 at 11:00 A.M. His topic will be Egypt and Africa: The Threat of the High Dam to Ancient and Modern Art . A native of Richmond, Dr. Bell participated in the University of Chicago's Oriental Institute Nubian Expedition at the fortress of Serra East in the Sudan in 1962 and made a survey of Nubian Place-Names C1962-641 on a grant from the National Science Foundation through University College, Oxford. He is a life member of the Egypt Exploration Society. PETER A. BERTOCCI Borden Parker Bowne Professor of Philosophy, Boston University. EDUCATION Ph.D., Boston University FORMER POSITIONS Chairman, Department of Philosophy, Bates College PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS Member, American Philosophical Society, American Theological Society, National Association of Biblical Instructors, Fellow, American Psychological Association, Fulbright Research Scholar, Guggenheim Fellow, Secretary-Treasurer, Personalistic Discussion Group. AUTHOR Sex, Love, and the Person Why Believe in God? Religion as Creative Insecurity Free Will, Responsibility and Grace co-author Personality and the Good: Psychological and Ethical Perspectives. and others. s 5 5 5 4 E r S S N N S N N S S E S S Q' fu Sri Q!! N Sz if E: sq S s EN o ,J I 4 2 3 E Q S . is x S 5 x S 5 x 3 N MWIM 5: ..-':!4.4.. v 5 e J 5 fi 4 Q Q 'Z s 3 s ,z 2 I 1 'E c ...f Board Theodore F. Adams, Honorary President John L. S. Holloman, Jr., President John B. Henderson, Vice-President of Trustees Officers Booker T. Bradshaw, Treasurer Felix J. Brown, Secretary William P. H. Freeman, Honorary Trustee Theodore F. Adams Booker T. Bradshaw Homer S. Brown D. Tennant Bryan Aff!! Thomas H. Henderson John L. S. Holloman . B 1 9 1 i. i ii. William H. Johnson Francis A. Kornegay Edwin Lee Jesse W. Lewis M. C. Martin O. Clay Maxwell Theodore F. Adams Booker T. Bradshaw Lyman B. Brooks Felix J. Brown Homer S. Brown D. Tennant Bryan James A. Christison Thomas L. Cockrell Walter W. Craigie, Sr. John C. Duncan Board of Trustees Members John B. Henderson Thomas H. Henderson John L. S. Holloman, Jr. William H. Johnson Francis A. Kornegay Edwin Lee Jessie W. Lewis M. C. Martin O. Clay Maxwell Paul H. Pusey Sidney Poitier Harold W. Richardson Mrs. Lena S. Smith Thomas M. Venable George W. Watkins Robert G. Williams Y. B. Williams Harold W. Richardson Mrs. Lena S. Smith 5 5 5,15 T ,gf f1g??.35j. TOP STAR WITH TOP STUDENT: - Newest member of the Board of Trustees, Mr. Sidney Poitier with Thomas M' Vename' George W' Watkms Miss Arena Corprew, 1969 Valedictorian. RobertG.WiIIiams Y. B. Williams John C. Duncan, President National Alumni Assoc., at a banquet OD CBJTTPUS. Doctor Thomas Howard Henderson Elf CT W 'T' -'EQ' f w DOCTOR THOMAS HOWARD HENDERSON, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. PRESIDENT if , ' a ln Memoriam To the personal family of Dr. Thomas Howard Hen- derson, to the Virginia Union University family and to the friends assembled and afar: The trustees of Virginia Union University salute our fallen leader as a brilliant scholar, skillful administrator, efficient dean, courageous president, and a compas- sionate human being. Tom, as he was affectionately known, was most impressive because of his calm, matter of fact, anti- cipatory leadership. Trustee meetings were guided by his concise, logical and all-inclusive reports which regularly con- fronted and simultaneously solved controversy. Associated with the university for more than 40 years, Dean for 19 years and President for the last 10 years, he significantly touched many lives. During his administration as President, Virginia Union University experienced great growth. He always amazed the trustees how he could do so much with so little. As President of the Board of Trustees of Virginia Union University, I say Hail and farewell, President Thomas Howard Henderson. As physician and friend, I say, he gave his life for this university. Thank you, Tom. The pain is past. Rest in peace. A TRIBUTE PAID AT THE MEMORIAL SERVICE BY Dr. John L. S. Holloman, Jr., President, Board of Trus- tees, VUU Head of the V.U. Family Succumbs at Age 59 Dr. Thomas Howard Henderson, 59, of 1200 Graham Road, president of Virginia Union University for the last nine years, died on Jan.17, 1970. Long active in civic, religious and educa- tional programs in the Richmond area and a member of the Richmond School Board since 1965, Dr. Henderson remained active despite his illness up until several weeks ago, when he entered the hospital. The first layman ever to serve as presi- dent of the Baptist-related University, Dr. Henderson led the school in an extensive building program. During his nine-year ad- ministration, the university added a science building, student union and two new dor- mitories. lt also doubled the size of its fac- ulty and increased student enrollment by 28 per cent. A student-faculty exchange program with Concordia College in Moorehead, Minn., was initiated during his tenure, as was a merger with Storer College in the Shenan- doah Valley. That school was phased out and its program incorporated at' Virginia Union. Student Takeover ln the spring of 1968, Virginia Union was disrupted by a student takeover of the ad- ministration building. A group of students involved were ex- pelled, and some were reinstated later. Dr. Henderson attributed some financial difficulties and a drop in enrollment at the school last year partially to the student dis- ruption on the campus. At one time he ex- pressed the opinion that militancy, rather than intellecutal pursuit, was the prevailing mood on the campus but, characteristically, he tempered his remarks with a basic op- timism that it was only a phase in student development in an era when students be- came more concerned about social prob- lems and conditions. And that concern, he contended, was good. Dr. Henderson was the son of Dr. Hamil- ton Martin Henderson, a minister and edu- cator who was the son of a slave and was reared on a farm in Mecklenburg. His father received the first degree awarded to a full- time theology student at Virginia Union in 1902. It was the first of 10 degrees awarded to the Henderson family. Dr. Henderson received his B.S. degree from Virginia Union in 1928 and his master's and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Chicago. He began his career in education at the age of 18, teaching chemistry at Armstrong High School. He taught there until 1941, when he became dean of Virginia Union's College of Arts and Sciences, the position he held until his appointment as VU presi- dent in May, 1960. An ardent contract bridge fan, Dr. Hen- derson also had served for a number of his earlier years as an official for sports events. He was a member of the Central Board of Athletic Officials and former president of the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Associa- tion. He was an unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic nomination to a Richmond seat in the House of Delegates in 1959. Among his other many affiliations, he had served as chairman of the Richmond Urban League and as vice chairman of the Vir- ginia Council on Human Relations and a member of the governor's Commission on Problems of Children Born Out of Wedlock, was active in United Givers Fund work, and served on the Richmond Area Community Council. A 33rd-degree Mason, he was deputy grand master of Masons Prince Hall and would have become grand master this fall. He was a trustee of Ebenezer Baptist Church. Dr. Henderson is survived by his wife, Mrs. Kate G. Hendersong a daughter, Mrs. Tommyzee H. Brigman of Washington, a stepson, James Colson, Jr. of Richmondg two brothers, the Rev. John Henderson and Weldon Henderson, both of Norfolk, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Wright of Philadelphia and Mrs. Pearl Wood of Richmond. .i .1 4. 1 Doctor Henderson chats with Mr. Don Whitehead of WLAG Nashville News, in the Fall of the 1969 school year about Virginia Union's building program. Dr. Thomas H. Henderson was my friend and often my counselor. Humbly and prayerfully do I pay tribute to the life that he lived. Education in its broader aspect was a vital part of his hope for and belief in a better tomorrow. His hope for that better tomorrow was not just a philosophical expression, but a driving force that brought forth a degree of dedication, a depth of wis- dom and understanding, and abounding energy that is found in too few men in our day. He loved people. He had faith in our youth and high aspirations for their individual lives. ln his work he was aided greatly by a dedicated and loving wife, who also made her contribution in the field of educa- tion. He possessed that type of mind that could look at a problem objectively, and in a discussion he had the ability to isolate and focus upon the important points and to illuminate the obscure implications of a prob- lem. He could summarize succinctly in a few sentences what others had obscurely unveiled in a rambling fash- ion. To know him was to respect his fairness, his judge- ment, his dedication, his courage, his intellectual ca- pacity and honesty. Those of us who have been con- nected with the Richmond Public Schools will be for- ever indebted for that part of his life that he shared with us as a student, teacher, and School Board mem- ber. His presence will be missed, but his influence will live on, and I know that this feeling is shared by the School Board, the Superintendent, and his staff. fl think you would want to know that lVlr. Adams was out of town, and that he flew a thousand miles back to Rich- mond this morning in order to show his respect for Dr. Henderson and he has to fly back tomorrow.l That part of man's immortality that lives in the lives of others will have rich meaning in the soul of our departed friend and brother. His love for and faith in people was magnified by his belief in a God that could give meaning and purpose to the lives of men. His life should be an example for us all, and the mem- ory of that life a comfort to his family and friends. lVlay his good deeds live after him and his soul rest in peace with our Heavenly Father. A TRIBUTE PAID AT THE MEMORIAL SERVICE BY Dr. H. l. Willett, Former Superintendent, Richmond Pub- lin Rrthnnle Dr. Allix B. James Named Acting VU Head . QW 115.5 it , as ,R V .. . he ,ll-l erin it tu... ., . . ,- , .. ..,..a ..,,. f .M ii i ii -.. ..,,,,,, . ragga ,.. 53 ll. rl A Dr. Allix B. James, vice president and dean of the School of Theology at Virginia Union University, was named acting president of the uni- versity on Jan. 26, 1970. Dr. John L. S. Holoman, Jr., presi- dent of the board of trustees, an- nounced the appointment. Dr. Holoman said Dr. James will act with full authority and assume the duties of the presidency of the institution. Dr. James replaces Dr. Thomas H. Henderson who died Saturday. Dr. James had worked in the area of public relations and development as assistant to Dr. Henderson. He became vice president in 1960 on the same day Dr. Henderson was appointed president. Dr. James came to Virginia Union as an instructor in Bible in 1947. He became dean of students in 1950 and dean of the school of theology in 1956. He received the A.B. and B.D. de- grees at Virginia Union, and received master and doctorate degrees in theology from Union Theological Seminary. He also studied educa- tion at Boston University and Penn- sylvania State University. ln the spring of 1968, Dr. James was instrumental in negotiations be- tween the Virginia Union administra- tion and disgruntled students in- volved in a series of protests. DR. ALLIX B. JAMES, A.B., B.D., Th.M., Ph.D. VICE-PRESIDENT and ACTING PRESIDENT Dr.James is currently chairman of the Richmond City Planning Com- mission, chairman of the Council on Theological Education for the American Baptist Convention, and is a member of the executive com- mittee of the American Association of Theological Schools. He studied in institutions of higher education in the Far, Middle and Near Eastern countries during 1963 and 1964 and last summer he par- ticipated in theological seminaries in Germany and Switzerland. He has served on the administra- tive committee of the department of ministry of the National Council of Churches and the boards of direc- tors of the Virginia Institute of Pas- toral Care, Inc., and the Task Force for Research, Urban Strategy and Training lTRUSTJ. He is the former pastor of Union Zion Baptist Church in Gloucester, Mount Zion Baptist Church in Down- ings and Third Union Baptist Church in King William. Dr. James is a former president of the Richmond Area Clergy As- sociation and a former member of the lVlayor's Commission on Human Relations for Richmond. Dr. James is married and has two children, a daughter at John Mar- shall High School and a son at Vir- ginia Union University. His wife, Sue is chairman of the guidance depart- ment B.A. Graves Jr. High School. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE FRANKLIN J. GAYLES, A.B., A.M., University of Illinoisg Ph.D., New York University v 9 ! 1 Z. ' ..i'I REGISTRAR THERESITA N. BRAXTON, A.B., Virginia Union University: M.A., University of Chicago I I I DEAN OF STUDENTS WILBERT D. TALLEY, A.B., Virginia Union Universityg M. Div., Howard University LIBRARIAN Mrs. VERDELLE V. BRADLEY, A.B., Florida A and M. Universityg B.S. in L.S., Atlanta Universityg M.S. Columbia University BUSINESS MANAGER LAWRENCE D. SMITH, B.S., Virginia Union Universityg M.B.A., University of Pennsylvania Division of Humanities The Division of Humanities, under the direction of Dr. Mary Elizabeth Johnson, seeks to enable the stu- dent to acquire an appreciation of world culture through an understanding of man's various artistic and philosophical achievementsg develop the student's creative abilities and abilities for expression in various literary and artistic forms: enable the student to devel- op guiding principles and values for personal and group conductg and develop the student's ability to communicate effectively in English and oth e r Ian- guages. To develop oral and aural skills, considerable work in the language laboratory is required of stu- dents enrolled in elementary courses in modern for- eign languages. ODELL HOBBS, B.M., Howard Uni- versityg Mus.M., Catholic Univer- sity of America. MRS. T H E R E S A T. JACKSON, A.B., Virginia U n io n University M.A., New York University. MRS. EVORA W. JONES, A.B., Virginia Union Universityg M.A., Tennessee State. WILLIAM W. KRAMER, B.F.A., Uni versity of Texas. JEANIE R. LITTLE, B.S., Lynch- burg Collegeg Mus.M., Indiana Uni- versity. ELGIN LOWE, JR., B.S., Virginia State Co I I eg eg M.A., New York University. JOHN O. PORBECK, A.B., Wash- ington Universityg Mus.M., South- ern Illinois University. MRS. LaVERNE B. SMITH, A.B., Virginia Union University: M.S., Virginia State College. PRESTON M. YANCEY, B.A.. More- house Collegeg M.A., University of Richmond. MARY E. JOHN- SON, B.S., Howard Universityg A.M., Middlebury College: Docteur de l'Uni- versity de Paris tSorbonnei. il lf. ZS? r-Q' :.t. X . MATHEWS F. ALLEN, JR., A.B., B.D., Bethel Collegeg M.A., Univer- sity of Texas. CHARLES E. BAKER, B.S., Virginia Union University. ARCHIBALD H. BENSON, B.A.. M.A., LL.B., University of Allaha- bad ilndiaig M.S.J., Syracuse Uni- versityg M.A.L.l.R., University of Illinois. MRS. RUBY T. BRYANT, A.B., Vir- ginia Union Universityg M.A., How- ard University. MRS. LAILA M. DAWSON, B.A., Wilson Collegeg M.A., University of Wisconsin. MRS. MARGARET E. DANNER, A.B., Y.M.C.A. College. MRS. CLARISSA K. DILLARD, A.B., Virginia U n io n University, M.A., University of Pittsburgh. SISTER MARY DRUMM, B.A., Al- bertus Magn us College, M.A., Fordham University. MRS. DOROTHY L. FARER, A.B., Virginia Union University: M.A., New York University. MRS. EDWINA C. HALL, A.B., Vir- ginia Union University. MRS. LORRAINE R. HEATHCOCK, A.B., Syracuse University: M.A., New York University. MRS. SUSAN N E W. HENKEL, Abiturium, Hohenzollern Oberly- zeumg Diploma for Music and Elocution of the Reichskulturkam- merg M.A., Middlebury College. Division of Social Sci Through the leadership of Dr. Henry McGuinn, the Division of Social Science seeks to assist the student in understanding the goals, natu re, and resulting problems of society. Each student, within the division, is thus equipped with the foundation for many voca- tions dealing with man and his social environment. Whether it is the field of social work, business admin- istration, theology, law, or journalism that the student wishes to pursue, the Division of Social Science, which includes Commerce, Government, History, and Sociology, adequately prepares him for rapid advance- ment in his chosen area. Thus, the division fulfills its aim of producing a student who is intellectually stimu- lated enough to have the ability to help resolve the problems and questions of man's society and its operations. WILLIAM H. ANDERSON, A.B., Wheaton i College, B.D., Pittsburgh-Xenia Seminary: Ph.D. New York University. EMMA W. BROWN, A.B., Virginia Union Universityg A.M., Atlanta Universityg Ed. D., Columbia University. BENJAMIN A. CEPHAS, JR., A.B., Virginia Union University. JAMES E. COLE, B.S., Virginia Union Uni- versityg M.A., Columbia University. GFICGS r i rg, - . I HENRY J. McGUINN, A.B., Virginia Union Univer- sityg A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University. 'fig Q! l 3 it i ' i fl 5-, l l if I 3 f .,2 i ' if jeff , akamai ,.,, I ERNEST J. DANIELS, JR., B.S., South Carolina State College, M.A., New York University. JOHN M. ELLISON, A.B., LL.D., Virginia Union University, A.M., Oberlin College, Ph.D., Drew Uni- versity, LL.D., Morehouse College, LL.D., Virginia State College. CLAIBORNE A. FAISON, A.B., Vir- ginia Union University, M.S., Vir- ginia State College. WILBERT F. FOSTER, B.S., Virgin- ia Union University, M.B.A., Boston University. WILLIAM J. GRIBBIN, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Catholic University of Amer- ica. MRS. RUTH C. HARRIS, B.S., Vir- ginia State College, M.B.A., New York University, C.P.A., Common- wealth of Virginia. MRS. CHARLOTTE L. LANGDON, A.B., Radcliffe College, M.A., Har- vard University. CARL P. LOSEN, B.A., Luther Col- lege, B.D., L u th e r Theological Seminary, M.Th., D.Th., U n io n Theological Seminary in Virginia. MRS. LETTIE C. MADISON, A.B., Rutgers University, M.S., Fordham University. MRS. HILDA Y. WARDEN, B.S., Virginia Union University, M.S., Va. Commonwealth University. JOHN A. WHITING, B.A., George Washington University, M.A., Hart- ford Seminary Foundation. JOHN D. McKAY, B.S., Virginia Union University, M.Ed., University ofvirginia. Division of Education And Psychology The Division of Education and Psychology offers major pro- grams for the preparation of elementary school teachers and workers in the field of religious education. The major in religious education is planned especially for young women preparing for positions of Christian leadership such as directors of religious education, pastor's assistant, church secretary, or missionary. A common core of courses is required of all such students but, in cooperation with other divi- sions, special courses are required to prepare the young women for one of three specialties, namely, elementary school teaching, secretarial work, or welfare work under church auspices. RALPH J. ERICKSON, B.A., Concordia College: M.A., University of Minnesota: Ed.D., University of lllinois. WILLARD BAILEY, B.s., Norfolk Ivins. VIRGINIA B. COLLINS, MRS' DPRPTHY N- COWUNG- 'ms '-'-K'NG- B-Sr SF Pau ,S Division, Virginia State College: B.S., Lynchburg Collegeg NLS., B.S., Virginia S-tate College, College. M.A., Columbia Uni- M.A., New York University. Virginia Commonwealth Univer- M.A., C o l u m b I a .Umversityg versity. sity. Ed.D., Lehigh University. MRS. JULIA M. THORNTON, LEAH V. LEWIS, A.B., Howard MRS. EDDIE N. PATRICK. A-3-I B.A., Virginia Union Universityg uriiversiiyg A.Ivi., Columbia uni- Virginia Univn University: M.A., M.A., Case Western Reserve wisrfta ivi. wiTI-IEIIIS. A-B., versity, Columbia University. 5 University. ll Virginia Union University. i. I I i I I WALTER O. BRADLEY, B.S., Florida A and M University, M.S., H o w a r d Universityg Ph.D., Catholic University of America. Division of Natural Science and Mathematics SAMUEL H. BROWN, B.S., Virginia Union University: M.A., New York University. ALONZO E. BUTLER, A.B., Virginia Union University: M.A., Columbia University. JOHN N. GLOVER, B.S., South Carolina State College. MRS. RACHEL D. HARGROVE, B.S., Knox- ville Collegeg M.S., Union College. LARRY L. LANGDON, B.S., M.S., Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. WILLIAM E. LINDSEY, B.S., Virginia Union University. GERALD M. MEALEY, A.B., Duquesne Uni- versity, M.A., Virginia Commonwealth Uni- versity. MRS. MARGARET D. REYNOLDS, B.S., Vir- ginia State Collegeg M.S. University of Vir- ginia. HERMAN L. STRADER, B.S., Virginia Union University: M.S., Ed.D., Columbia University. MARCELLUS E. TONEY, JR., B.S., Virginia Union Universityg M.T., Meharry Medical Collegeg M.S., Ph.D., Catholic University of America. 'I05 Public Relations -D! Mr. BENSON, Director of Public Relations, in the course of everyday business Mr. ARCHIBALD H. BENSON, Director of Public Relations 2' gx Mr. QUALLIE W. MOON, Director of Alumni Affairs X Mr. SCOTT L. HENDERSON, University Pho tographer University Center ff I WILLIAM H. PARKER, Director, University Center GERALDE W. MORGAN, Man- ager, Bookstore ? , I f awe ff? Ilan s A , 'A x r V. f ll- . re. ' if-ee ' JAMES W. COTTON, Man- ager, Post Office ULYSSES S. ALLEN, Supervisor, Uni- versity Center RAYMOND T. JOHNSON, Au- dio-Visual Coordinator I '.-gy 42153. S, I . ..,.. i ':f?'57,'5 -If-i, lp f L-i. itit I ,,'- V , It f1 7f'F., 'YA ' fe 1 F I-i?I.Q1f' V ximu Mrs. RUTH FI. RENDER, Coordina- tor, Student Activities assists stu- dent. ,, I -ei 'miipit ' , Mrs. GERENA F. TAYLOR, Secretary, University Center Dr. WILLIAM C. CALLOWAY, University Phy- sician, and Mrs. MENCIE B. TROTTER, Head Nurse, prepare to record a student's blood pressure. I I 4 University Staff .-1 Y Ei H h I-S V G- -l X '. K, , Y r pw l i r t 1 ' if ' ' -Y is s -fs F -fd C. SALVADORE CHERRY, Director of Mrs. ANNIE GOODE, Assistant Librarian ORA W. SPADY, SUPel'imendem, Building Admissions and Grounds -,, . -alll? PHILIP H. BRUSON, JR., Director, Fi- Mrs. TERESA C. WALDEN, Clerk, Financial Aid and Mrs. MARTHA D. YELVERTON, Secre- nancial Aid and Placement tary, Financial Aid and Placement Mrs. TILLIE M. KOGER, Director, Data Pro- cessing Center and SANDRA D. STAPLES, Clerk, Data Processing Center I ' I 'few Rm fir- ' nk-ff I I K ., -'qx'-- f 'Iskra Mrs. EMILY L. MORSE, Mrs. GRACE H. BRAILEY, Mrs. RUTH C. OPRA E. ALEXANDER, Secretary Mrs. GERALDINE W. BAILEY, BURSON, Registrar's Assistants to the President Secretary, President's Office MARY E. SUMNER, Registrar- Mrs. JANICE D. BAILEY, Secre- Mrs. GLADYS E. LEWIS, Library Assistant: ELEANOR G. CLARK, Secretary, School of Religion tary to the Dean of the University Clerk, Library, Mrs. CARRIE H. CHEATHAM, Clerk, Library Staff .99 Mrs. NORA D. GREEN, Bookkeeper: Mrs. JOAN M. BRUNSON, Clerk, Bookkeeping Department, SANDRA D. STAPLES, Clerk, Data Pro- cessing Mrs. SANDRA G. TURNER, Secretary to the Associate Dean of Mrs. EMMIE C. CHEATHAM, Sec- Mrs- HOPE H- BLACKWELL, SSC- Studentsg Mrs. CATHERINE P. JAMES, Attendance and Housing retary, Division of Education I'6faFy,TGSfir1g Bureau Counselor, Mrs. CELIA D. YOUNGER, Secretary to the Dean of Students 109 University Staff MRS, CAROLINE P, WILLIAMS, MRS. WAUTAUSA J. MICKENS MRS FELECIA V DANIELS Secretary, Secretarial Service SGCreiaIfy, Division of Natural Secretary Development Pro Center. and Social Science. gram is- MRS. FLORENCE A. HARDY, Switchboard Operator. u , nh A. - MRS, ELLA N, GRIIVIES, Secre- CORINA A. JONES, Secretary MRS MARGIE R BOOKER tary, Division of Humanities. Alumni Office. PUFCNHSUWQ Agent MRS. CAROLYN M. PAYNE, MRS. JANICE J. GILES, Secre- MRS. FRANCES R. FOSTER Secretary, Reading Center. tary, Upward Bound. Secretary, Admissions Office. , N '-RAF 5 I Food Service Department I e I Q 'll' 1 I 'flr I 3 -- wad f WILBER T. WILLIAMS, Director of Food Senfices, and ESTER WHITE, secretary, plan menu weeks in advance. 4 ,:7:-:gr-1-:-:,.g:g:- lv, x... - ,. ..4-. . v- , 5' - Sf: ::g:?:1:-: . , g.Q af 2:-.2:,, : A- K1 'f N -2,5 A' A 1- gf., fi?-f1:5f?f5:2:1:i ' 2'l'.'.'f'. . w .1A 'Sz- . 'T'- 1 'Lo , . .1:1:-:-z43:3:3:3:1:5:- L .::E: 22:53. ge '5 l ,:-:3:3:5:::5:::::5: 4:-:-556: 3' VI' A'r ,Q ,, - , 5:-:3:5:-:i:3:2: 'sf-ff-'-55522Ssizfsfsifiis' . ' :-. 2:1:I:i:I: A A ' . 1.31. -,,qk,,,j-:1::..- Q 119322. ' V- A -.'.'.v.0 ' .. -3,334 . ,Et ..M,:,:, -.3.:.3.g.:.:.,.-.A. : - Q-....:.-.-.-.iff 1, '-I'-f 1'- , . . . . . . . .-.f.-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: -+:-.- Q, . -. -. 4, ,P wmmwwwf - b. gfnwfdf ' .. . .-'lL '-T! gp 2. A wg - l :A f Q . , MA.. -gy-.W -,Q -. ,.. . 'Zu .?..:- V 4, , .,f. '..'. L+.-5 Q . A ' ' .Ly-:,- t bi' i p .'-1.. Z' z . 'T QA:-ssayf ' , 'Q 'ss 4 .x TD .- ' ' 1 R .QQ Q5 'i LB? ,ns 1- V-.mare-4 .-, mf -. ,Az-A -'uh F- L 'Q' 1' new V! The Mighty Panthers Exceptional speed to the open hole, quick re- flexes and a very aggressive blocker . This is how a scouting report on Virginia Union's fleet footed cap- tain, Mike Demers might read. Demers' physical di- mensions testify to such praises.,l-le stands 5' ll and weighs in at 192 pounds. Mike is now a veteran of three campaigns in the tough C.l.A.A. As captain of this year's Panthers, Mike has made a close evaluation of the team and all of its members. Demers claims that although the team is still comparatively young, each member deserves respect. The sophomores and fresh- men are dependable and capable of getting the job done. l'm sure we are going to surprise a lot of ball clubs this year says Demers, That is if we can stay healthy . If Virginia Union does have a weakness, it is the lack of depth . Coach Thomas Harris must have anticipated this problem because the training camp conditioning program was comparable to those of Coach Vince Lombardy. The team is young and inex- perienced, but they make up for it with some Ole Union Spirit . Captain Demers says that, lf the spirit can last throughout our season, we'lI win a fewt'. The team needed spirit and a no mistake ball game when they took on Elizabeth City, who Demers thinks was their most ferocious opponents. While there, he played a major role in the school's successful capture of the football championship crown in his sophomore year and senior year. Tom cites the major differences between high school the C.l.A.A. are many. Size and speed are immediately noticeable, but the play assignments are now much more complicated and detailed. The opposition is much more willing to break bones too, adds Tom. Sharing the linebacking duties with Tom are Ronald Gardner and Floyd Daye, who Schaffer feels are more than capable of keeping hold of the situation. Football is a game of violenceg the team which was most aggressive on a Saturday afternoon will win. lf Tom Schaffer is able to make the bone-crushing tackles that he has the ability to make, and if Mike Demers can roll up as many yards as his strong legs have the potential of making, Union may have more than just another football season. Q5 wr ww. . ? Ngbwsfwyagiw-w, .,.,,,, , 44? .1 , N M bfy ' wx:-.. .4 I QQ Q was - ,W ' - L U . xt .120 ' lb . ., nk ' zz Q , , , , as - ' ' 5x can , K ' 4' 'Et 4 x, s .- QA- 4 Y Q' v . v-:BP-Q ...v -r wJ , . -- .t.,v:.A. .AV ' ff? ah !.A.,,f , 2733 + hw -fmt .5-Pix jan . ,.. -. f'113'Z:12:2:i . '1:'. 4:71 5' 'ky -LQ' ,,. f -D -- 'iifft' 53:- . f'N .. xx, ,z .Q-ah ,, i 1 VAL H M :A-V . , Wy. fm gjnu-.g 4 v 1 fi, '35 'Q igQ.g:. Hx' iii, L.. iii' P. I. ,wi-in . L'-,I - ,,-I . 1Q,., If L I Ronald Gardner, Co-captain John Wright, Captain P395 far -'J -fr , . kat 'V ' Ligifil 1' 13- ' .Li if i ' I :A 'b. . :,' fa If , ,f-:L'1:,,. I-'.,iH2f+f Pfffr ' '- ki: Y-'QU .ffl -,'-lily : Q! r EP: 3. 1 in Q ,Q - . - f , 'S' I was' fi -, Q 33 if 3511 , -,g'.f4- , ,fi -M. Y , . -:fy-1. ,fi flu' V ' ., 435-9. jrfi. -'SW' ' L . -:ne wg- .f '-5: ,-- '- f f W-ah., ., .,i,,,,,5 , . V - Z2 . ,V '.'-dr-Qi? hi ' alfa - A w. ,Q - f - - W4 ?L5,f1.' ' ' Ei? . fi '-4 'v.1. -,TY J ' ' 'JY .:, ii fix ... vi ' :L:P?:,- ' ' .. -ff P ' '4 ,VJf:LJ3 ,A ..,. : ,,.,. E Vernon Pettus, Co-captain xii, lm Mike Demers, Captain ,aww ,an-.. Z . LT' bf, ' . if ', V I . .L . , 5, , . qw In 4. 'T RW A? - X 5 4' 111 ' ' ' V 4, wr Y I 'Y K. Q, 7 Q - ,cy 'W' W' A V QA1 Q I Q W M - ' si .wg 5 , f if S?-N E? fy, Q . W . lf Y. Q .vm . .J Ai vn- 1 4 4, ,,,, vu I 1 . .- Q .17 ..........-y--..... .1 f Aff: if V Ns. 9 ix ,Q 'mi 1 r J lisa fm, ,Q L fs x 3 7 f' x 1 A . 1-su ii-Pu N.-,1, 'sm wfiw EM if ,nf W, . se 'QQ' -gk. 'Y 5-1-ffqnuu-. -if , 1, ,. .- . , 1 -cygn- U,-'-,Y-ui' .1-xx, 54 S141 Li , ,-A fy 'sb l' K ,. .-, k a K ff f 3-'N Fa om J ii if .. I W? is f Y 5 l - -' 1 fi ' if-9 -6-A , 0 . 'Y 1 K, l i?f'9 -...,. V-a,.' m n u L.. Q ,Q--1 -4 1,-,K 'Aysgrflar xg Y'w'1,-,,, ,grjfpr 1.51 E131 lo-1' s-Q. A, ig , , p'..4aWff I 'ff fu. 'mfr ---4.-....., 99' -as 'L Nw 5? fm iw: MM, , 'few .ww ,, :lg H ,. ,-wg, 45, i 1 mae? i ' X' ' -:. '-,ij IT. . ,T , 4 D 5 'ai ' -Ls3'dTi i,'4i - V ng --T 3'-:X L jr If Q - 1a.,1f3+ 1+- -. .wg-'H ,A 5 . , Y- :ff--:Q , 4--gl: , Q - , -,.L,.,,..4Y 1.5 . L' X-932. 1 w:af'5'.f-'He Tv uf' ' rw iss: f 1, E, Ag' 1 VJ- 1 i',u?,f.:3-, ,gli -.N,,4.rg ,'T.L ' 5' -TPL, 54 V , V 1- Q Q .F ll 1 ., A ,N ,r:., , , dggIWE.t,55 : , Q,-F . qineffsagt Ag-Nh . , , Q '-'Vi 5 .21 J 'E ' 1'-T . wf lg 1- 39: -l 'wg 'w ,.-qi pf' ,y n J., V 4fg',,- 'LA 31-.5 A 5 V . .- . .,? ' -' 5 fi: 5? :2'!5?i!' 2.1 '11 4 By Ralph A. Ladmirault The fighting football Panthers of Virginia Union University have prov- en themselves to be raw and tough competition for the three teams which they have contested this sea- son. For example, although our opening game was a catastropy on the scoreboard fJohnson C. Smith 41 VUU 8l the team actually was on the field for the entire game. lt must be remembered states head coach Thomas Harris that this is still a young team and against such competition as J. C. Smith we were working at a decid- ed disadvantage. I' sure Smith re- members us as a young team which packed a lot of muscle. The fighting Panthers displayed their football muscles one week later at Hovey Stadium by com- pletely overwhelming the Bisons of Howard University. My men took command from the beginning of the ball game, says Harris. And took command is just what the Panthers The Determined Panthers did. The first time Union had the ball they drove deep into Bison ter- ritory. Although the drive stalled, Union succeeded in keeping How- ard contained in their own territory for the entire first half while the Panthers defense demonstrated what football is all about, the Pan- thers offense ran wild for twelve points before the half time gun sounded. The second half held no relief for the Bisons for Union put twenty more points on the score- board while Howard was unable to pierce the Union goal line once. The final score Virginia Union Uni- versity 32 - Howard University O. Elizabeth City State Teachers College was probably the most talk- ed about game this season. Eliza- beth City arrived on the Virginia Union campus on October 10 with a two win one lost record. Their one lost was to our powerful rival Vir- ginia State College. However ECS did not forsee such a stiff rival in the mighty Panthers. The first half The Coaching Staff ended in a scoreless deadlock. However the second half saw Union give up two touchdowns as a result of key penalties. Union rallied in the closing minutes but it fell short and Union lost a heart-breaker 12-7. The Elizabeth City head football coach was quoted as saying that Union is the hardest hitting team we've faced. I am not sure if we could beat them if we were to play them next week end. Tom Harris says, My men wanted it, I just wish we could have brought it home. The mighty Panthers have well displayed their talents. Although a young team they show two qualities which are essential for future suc- cess. That is determination and ag- gressiveness. Both qualities were employed against the usually strong Morgan State College and of course the pride game of the year Home- coming against Norfolk State Col- ege. gg 1 1 tw l sf The Leaders Front Row: Edward Foster 1861, Alber Grier 1811, Floyd Daye 1871, Larry Harper 1551, Jesse Milner 1741, Ronald Sullivan 1161, Sylves- Alvernon Garey 1211, Andrew Bryant 1731, Vernon Pettus 1721, Le- ter Turner 1501, Gerald Williams 1701, James Slaughter 1201, Paul land Pierce 1121, Thomas Schaffer 1661, Lee Barrett 1621, Robert James 1421, Oscar Jenkins 1801, George King 1841, Charles Walker Jones 1251. Second Row: Johnny Greg 1751, Ronald Gardner 1331, 1451. Fourth Row: Ray Hart 1141, Gregory Karakashian 1241, Henry Ken Parker 1681, Tom Brown 1641, Tony Faye 1851, William James Mack 1321, Charles Jones 1601, Billy Grant 1281, Robert Finley 1821, 1441, Michael Demers 1401, John Wright 1771 - Captain, Alan Dob- Frank Seagers 1651, Donnie Stith 1221, Ronald Harvey 1671, bins 1381, Fred Cheeks 1271. Third Row: James Burridge 1611, Micheal Rideout 1761, Luther Palmer 1881. l , '1 Ei' 3 3 ' Mali. ' I. . 'VAS aa - f' e , Qs. I r G -,, N, S' 9 if -1 sie fm'- , 1 . Y , -vufa-1.--gg fi Y - M . ,. I f, V ,V 2 I Wu- - V F. M ...V -,.l.af+alsim-K,-M -1- .-Q I Uheifiygj N- 1'r:2 .N - is W ' Q 4 L x I V ' ,- ,, ,K ' X. I7 jr. fy b A 'In ink sa Q ' V ' - 555. , FJ wx F . n R , 1,12 .11 if gg 5 . ,gl 55' , M , fl 'I sf, fr 5!Q,kg ' at QE? ,, A . , . - ' f1l'f1?f'4 1 4 Jkgf 2 .. A s .L-,. ' ,-Xing' z r. kfyzftl. lliizft 'Qf' ff'f 5 .V U 1 ,W , , Q, I a ' A 4 ,, , I ,. . 'z '- x , 0 x5ul.V 3 ,,, ef my F 'f 5135 ' I I A V A., nl 1 A . Q n Pin' ,K ' ' ' 'mf' '1 '1 , 2 ' -f -' I .m ' , - Q ,, , A :I ,. . .4 J' A .W . . L , 5 . ff,-1 , ,T .f 4 Inf lx ' Th vs ,,1 .. if-Q-'Q' 3 vf '1':.-rw: c Lf-- : 9- , x -., if-R 11 ,..,f av-'g 4 , V , W fn, Am. F Q P .1 'H-1m '35 5, L, 'V 3 5 . ' ' fn: 4 R 3 Q -. .,...,f.i.i,.a.1.a.,.if...f: ,, L- wing? , ,, 'P' -' --f -- Q. W, Qf.fmi-e-Qfsw:1.,,- F' Mm ' Q. e 2515 ' ii I , , T 3 52? I ,ufnli R , . W 2 . E wifi N' W.,.,u?4 -if wr' 44.41 E -, g Qu ff .. X ew- Lf 12 f ' ., gg. H K J .qw .D Mi- X X M 'Q Awfmwfmm , ' 1 A E 4E2f,f .' :N ,,.w2Mf1 ' - .1 . ,Rv 5 LL . 4: 5, BZ? , U A ff? Q ix II, A gf 1'1- ,-1 vel W , .5 . 4 L, 3.2 It 1,9 nv wf, ' EB., -wi ' - K . .. , N, ,. , ,',,l A, ,. ,, ,,, ffm 'ww-. 'h 'ff 41 .' I ' ,N 5 ve!! 2-,L -. V: A I, i f- - A .. 1 . .gf :Fifi g V V , 3, I A .5 ., Mi -:?V,,:f ,, .V -ur ' f W- ' ' .13 H I f A D , fl -.sf f M L' A N , -ww Mew' 3' N, , ff-. - .'a ,,, i,., , -v. The VUU Panther Basketball Team 1969-70 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE HOME Dec. 1 Elizabeth City College Dec. 5 Hampton Institute Deo. 12 Maryland State College Jan. 9 Norfolk State College Jan. 19 Morgan State College Jan. 23 Norfolk State College Jan. 28 Mount Saint Mary's College Jan. 31 Howard University Feb. 2 Delaware State College Feb. 4 Saint Paul's College Feb. 11 Virginia Commonwealth University Feb. 14 Pikeville College Feb. 20 Brooklyn Community College Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. AWAY Hampton Institute ........ Hampton, Va. Elizabeth City College .... Elizabeth City, N. C. Morgan State College .... Baltimore, Md. Howard University .... Washington, D. C. Maryland State Col. . . Princess Anne, Md. Saint Paul's Col. ..... Lawrenceville, Va. Randolph Macon Col. ..... Ashland, Va. Virginia Commonwealth Univ. ......... . Richmond, Virginia Delaware State College ...... Dover, Del. Norfolk State College ....... Norfolk, Va. Virginia State College . . . Petersburg, Va. 22. Andrew Hazeley, 32. Robert Robertson, 20. Ulyses McDowell, 52. Wilson James, 42. John Hunt, 50. James Lockhart, 44. Nathan Cannady, 30. Melvin Childs, 24. Cravelyn Williams. Q fi!! 7' ,Q X. mg U ' l0 If 4' 1 .9 U 4 f E' :S- x x egg - , A .Q 43 l ...za 20. Ulyses McDowell 24. Cravelyn Williams 44. Nathan Cannady 22. Andrew Hazeley . , K6 ' , ms mg Q: .L- . I ,ks . QSHM .. C ,gl ... .' V ix ,,A. . W: ' 1 LI:-' -- K I Q , X ear-rc, .'. . .3 A'- ,fl 1 ' 4, 7. ., gin,- , ,X if '. G1-1 '-' - -. 5 ,. ' ,Q V ,Ll, if ., ,x 4 , lA - .J . W2 . 1 Q fi MMWQHW QS QSWW Q9 V F w W ? Wim MW? X m igiwf ir mmm X A QWWM QQ QM ? fbi Q iifffvw mmuuuuu W fb A X The Pan-Hellenic Council of Virginia Union The organization responsible for coordinating the activities of the eight collegiate Greek letter sororities and fraternities is the Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil. The council is composed of two representatives from each Greek orga- nization. The Council holds membership in the National Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, Inc. Various faculty members serve as advisors and assist in preparing programs for the academic year. It is the aim of the Council to grow in its efforts for united brotherhood and sisterhood. Seated: Nathaniel Brown, LaVern Wilson, Geraldine Jones, Cece- COS, Biff0I'd Stephens, Nlarvis Sampson lpresidentj kia Thompson. Standing: Issac Thouth, Floyd Miles, Andros Mar- .r IH x w A T ,ry -- ,X Q Alpha Phi Alpha The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity was founded December 4, 1906 at Cor- nell University, Ithaca, New York. Alpha Phi Alpha, holds highest among its precepts the ideas of manly deeds, scholarship and love for all mankind. The men of Gamma Chapter are striving ever increasingly to make Ia reality of all that Alpha represents. Standing: Andros Marcos, Bifford Stephens, Maurice Madison, James Hill, Frederick Amy. Kneeling: Joseph Noel, Kenneth Cook Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was founded on Januaiy 16, 1908 on the campus located in Washington, D. C. This was the initiated Greek letter so- rority among Negro women in America. Alpha Eta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was founded on May 28, 1928 on the campus of Virginia Union University in Richmond, Va. This was the beginning of Greek letter sorority on this campus. Alpha Phi Alpha Sorority is the oldest and largest Greek letter among Negro women. From the year of its conception this organization of college women has fostered high scholastic achievements, cultural development and has spon- sored service projects in various communities in which its chapters are located. ' Barbara Crump Ceclia Thompson, Debbie Reavis, Jackqueline Younger, Donda Williams, Laura Thornton Delethia Ferguson Brown Alma Anderson Marilyn Taylor Boyce, Clyde Wynn, Sandra Shela Stephens. Burno Mona Lisa Stevens, Judy Crump, Linda Twitty, Celia .. , A - .1 Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega, the National Service Fraternity, is dedicated to the continuance of the principles of scouting on the college campus through leadership, friendship, and service. The brothers are men of character, in- telligence, and integrity. Their activities and achievements indicatethat ac- tive participation in student life is the one way to achieve the full flowering of ones college career. Seated: Randolph Scott. First Row, standing: Archie Nelson, Jerry Richardson, Ralph Ladmirault. Second Row, standing James Lewis Carlyle Wheeler. I 3. Q . -X .' ,sf Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Delta Sigma Theta Sorority was founded on January 13, 1913, at How- ard University. The aims of the organization are scholarships, leadership, service, activities and personality development. lt sought to bring together college women of like potentialities and dedicated to the same purposes. Delta's formula for organizational activity is a creative blend of public service and comradeship. Beginning with the theme Invest in Education , Delta has maintained its national scholarship program since 1921. lt is one of eight national organizations supporting the American Council on Human Rights, and is a national affiliate of the National Council of Negro Women. Delta's program of importance is a five point project of public service and leadership. This organization has fostered a community service aim since its early beginning and has maintained that it is one of the most worthwhile endea- vors of any organization, national or local. The community projects engaged in by each affiliating chapter enables the people to know that the sorority upholds and considers of prime importance. Other than community benefits are personal benefits for the members in regard to personal and family needs for security and protection. The so- rority is established to benefit its members in all ways. The method used to accomplish their goals are individual. Seated: Karen Conway, Patricia Sayles, Alicia Hawkes, Berly Jack- son. Seated on Sofa: Jacqueline Locke, Linda Cosby, Ethel Ro- berts, Sallie Shaw, LaVerne Wilson, Dianne Haynes, Linda Cobb, Linda Bowers, Karen Brown, Ruth DeLevve, Dottrelle Nelson Berthal Banks. Standing: Phyllis Nottingham, Althea Collards, Geraldine Moore, Gail Wright, Mary Haynes, Patricia Stokes, Francine Gray, Brenda Brown, Linda Gwaltney, Pat Coles, Pat Boston, Easter Bowers, Sandra Gaskins, Rose Hayes, Druscilla Saunders, Shirley Montague, Mattie Frazier, Alfretta Williams, Sedonia Jackson, Blanche Moore, Glenda Dumas, Jacqueline Bryant. i l l 98 -' 1 - S - 2553 . x 1 ,. 1 '..Agi,,, 41 -ig? .1- Deltas Give PILOT . . K a ,M Deltas Help V--1 . 2 ,af an-n 'W 4, xy P'- ,.,. I PILOT MOON CHAWT 134 Zeta Phi Beta Zeta Phi Beta Sorority was founded at Howard University on January 16, 1920. This organization of college women has fostered high scholastic achieve- ment, cultural development, and has sponsored many community projects, all with a view towards furthering the founding idea of Finer womanhood. Zeta Phi Beta was the first Greek letter organiza- tion established in Africa. Delta Iota and Upsilon Beta were set up in Liberia under the leadership of Dr. A. Doris Bunt Henries in 1948. The sorority sponsors an annual Finer Woman- hood week, which is filled with cultural activities and is open to and for the benefit of the student body and faculty. Nu Chapter at Virginia Union University par- ticipates actively each year in all Zeta programs through service projects, scholarships drives and the observance of Finer Womanhood Week. l .. . . . , F 5,31 fii,'.':. 3:5- l,efMrsi...lfE,.tsJu-,ictzw i.i.s..,a-SQ . 1.3-'J 'JFK , 'div' . ,.:f'.' Top Row: Lucille Jones, Carol Reed, Bertie Spady, Carolyn Jones. Bottom Row: Brenda Hopkins, Daphne Galloway, Moretta Curry, Rexx Brenda Gray, Jean Clark, Alease Pleasahts, Joyce Hood. Alpha Kappa Psi Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. was founded at Indiana University in 1915. In terms of active member- ship, it is the largest predominantly black fraternity in the nation. Kappas have distinguished themselves in all fields of human endeavor. ln politics, the Mayor of Cleveland, Ohio, Carl Stokes is a member of the fra- ternity. ln sport such stars as Wilt Chamberlin, Gale Sayers, and Mel Farr are wearers of the crimson and Cfeam. Alpha Gamma Chapter was established at Virginia Union University in 1929. The fundamental purpose of Kappa Alpha Psi is achievement. Kappa Alpha Psi strives to obtain for all its members all the benefits which occur from membership in a modern college brotherhood. Ernst Hamlin, Issac Trouth, David Williams, Marvin Sampson, Randall Greene, L. Coleman, William Campbell, Phillip Parks. ,f- dx Groove Phi Groove Kneeling: Herman l-9WiS, Leslie Scott, Odell Thompson. Standing: Second Row: Calvin Minor, Ronald Kelly, John Wright, Mitchekk George Williams, Richard Pope, Louis Wheeler, Johnny June. Alexander,John Ellis. Groove Phi Soul Thelma Floyd, Linda Jones, Kathy Hill, Marianne Hancock, Charlotte Bullock, Dorcus Rogers, Paula Rogers. so 325 fl - QQ Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity The idea of Phi Beta Sigma was formulated on January 9, 1914, by three founders, Brother A, Langstone Tayler, Brother Leonard Morse Brother Charles Brown at Howard University, Washington, D. C. Since initial founding, Sigma has grown rapidly throughout the United States has sunk its enduring roots in the soil of other nations. Lambda Chap was founded by Brother Harry Crawford on May 9, 1921 on the Virg Union campus. and and ter ima The Crescent Club of Phi Beta Sigma is an organization for pledgees or candidates for membership. Each pledgee is observed, tested and structed to determine the probability of being able to render outstanding service to himself, his college and society. Leon Brown, Jerry Harrison, Harold Laws, Floyd Miles, Keith Charity. Seated: Nathanial Brown. - ribs T f 1 . '-.M-ilyzbx :ff 'I 1 yy 'I H ji ' ' n E, ., --31331. il, -1-P--f' Omega Psi Phi Left to Right: James Hume, Richard Baker, lra Mitchell, Luther Jennings, William Nelson, Chenney Smith, Malford Buster, Terry Dumas, Joseph Barnes, Anthony Keeling, Lone Hodges, James Fullwood, Thomas Harris, Cecil Flanagan, Gregory Hill, Ulysses McDowell, Harry White, Wifird Chritchlow, Hallot Watkins, Richard With-se. i is 3 l 9 ,- N LL . l l in l l ! 1 V f - l , 1 l 1 l N F 1. . t I lift 1 i if i J Lambert, Wallace Bailey, Larry Everette, Leonard Fells, Royal Whitfield, Jr., Charles Brown, Il, Eric Gwaltney, Nathaniel Seate, Charles Brown, l. fMiddleJ Lowell Carrington, Allen Dobbins, William Crackett. 7'-em, 152' -asm' .-,Lx vw :-ww ff-Sify! - .f ' ,.v-i nf.-' ' . as .. 'Z - f'-'if 'A .fr-,-A ' , s- .-, . :g7x'?'i :' . , ,T' v .-sw ' l 5 1 9' , 1,.- -- f's'f31f ig! 21222 .gf3P,S4' .. 1 ti M.i,5JEe4,3:e,ilj' ,.,j ,Li K ,-jfjglr if -msaw ' 9. f',. ': W s-+'+-mm rf -aww' ,Ju - .4 ,'j., g!,5. ,xv .Lg .L Q A':1.fgg. . '.. ' 5 v if ji' Iifflilifgi J iz4ij 1:div ,,'i., 1gI. '-'Uh' 5 :,g.,.g- , Y 1169: M : fig: S.G.A. The Student Government, as a vi- tal liaison between students and faculty and administration, strives for student voice and participation in academic excellence and practi- cality of meeting 20th century chal- lenges. P . f i Nathaniel Brown fChief Justicej, Terry Dumas QPresidentl, William Richardson QV. Presidentj, Linda KCorresponding Sec.l Student Court diff . Af f, , 411 EQ' Jacqualine Locke, Bessie Talifferro, Ethel Bryson, Mary Collins. Community of Scholars The Community of Scholars is a newly organized honor society for freshman men and women who have excelled in scholarship. It was organized as a project of Alpha Its purpose is to encourage con- Alpha Kappa Mu Alpha Kappa Mu is a National Honor Society whose purpose is to promote high scholarshipg to en- courage sincere and zealous en- deavor in all fields of knowledge and service, to cultivate a high or- der of personal living, and to de- velop an appreciation for scholarly work and scholarly endeavor in others. Alpha Kappa Mu seeks to encour- age and emphasize studies, orig- inal investigation, research, creative work and publications. tinued high scholarship, original in- Kappa Mu Honor Society in 1967. vestigation, and intellectual interest through mutual endeavor. Standing: Debrah Johnson, Gale Wright, Mary Tanner, Geraldine Moore, Clyde Wynn, Augustus Jones, Stephen Oke, Harold Laws, Sad- onia Jacson, Debbie Fleams, Doane Haynes. Seated: Mary Hayes, Alma Anderson, Rudolph Hickman lpres.l, Jackie Brown. Li , V V Y , ,, ,W , -f if ., - ,., Q with gf law V A A, i i Sociology Club Standing: Larry Everett, Jerry Richardson. Seated: Paula Manning, William Campbell, Karen Conway. Exchange Commission Standing: Sallie Shaw, Patricia Coles, La- Verne Jackson. Seated: Deborah Johnson, Doctor Erickson, Paula Manning. The Methodist Student Movement Standing: Vernon Hamilton, Mrs. Mary Cof- fee, Advisor. Seated: Francene Bush, Louis Britten, Caroline Mathis, Regina Clark. il' ll ff it as if f Mathematics Club Science Club Seated: Patricia Sayles, Linda Betts, Laverne Jackson. Standing: Susan Quarles, Leon Brown, Betty Howard. Veteran's Club Seated: Roy Cameron, Sol Holly, William Quiller ipresidentj, Rick Harmon, Jr., Ben- jamin Nunally fsecretaryj, Standing: Ronald Perkins, Odell Thompson, Sidney Parker, Charles Alexander, Allen Kirk, fTreasureri, Herman Taylor, Lawrence Smith, Henry Mack. 14 44 Panther Staff Clit 1-Viixll i 'ni T Ziff- 1 'll--ai .I 4 in x J Y , ii H -.M t j if-A . ,fm .......,.rmfms,..,W ,M-.vases-s,ifTf,.+.. Yearbook Editor, Nancy Lewis, makes last minute preparations on Newspaper Edilftf. Bertie Spady prepares to answer letters sent to organizational photographs. her by neighboring college newspaper editors. 1-gi -M , Q, K' ni ii -.Xb VT 3,4 ii -1 Members of the yearbook staff write captions for student activity photos. They are Sallie Shaw, Wilbert Harris, Nancy Lewis, Mr. A. H. Benson, Terry Gilson, and Elton Filson. Terry Gilson, the representative of Inter-Collegiate Press explains some of the latest tech- niques in yearbook production to the members of the Board, Bertie Spady, jNewspaper Editorj, Wilbert Harris, CAssociate Editor of the yearbookj, Nancy Lewis, tYearbook Editorj, Mr. A. H. Benson, fYearbook Advisorj, Everett Lewis, iTypistj, and Sallie Shaw, fBusiness Alpha Phi Gamma Manager for the yearbookj. ALPHA PHI GAMMA is a national Honorary Journalism Fraternity lo- cated in many major cities and col- lege campuses throughout the United States. The Delta Zeta chapter is a rela- tively new member of this fine or- ganization. lt was founded at Vir- ginia Union University in May, 1967, under the diligent quest of interested students, who wanted to bring as well as foster good journalism on this campus, and the able assistance of our adviser. This interested group of students was headed by Thomas Harris, IV, the President along with Mr. A. H. Benson who served as the faculty sponsor. The principal purposes of this or- ganization are to honor and recog- nize individual achievement in jour- nalism, as shown through student's participation on campus publica- Board of Publications The Board of Student Publications founded in 1965 by its chairman, Mr. Archbald H. Benson, has four main objectives. They are: 111 To create a cooperative spirit among the journalistic services of the Uni- versity: Q25 To provide an opportuni- ty for the student editors to gain profitable knowledge from their ad- viser's wealth of experiencesg C33 To encourage productive and creative energies by creating an atmosphere that endows the student with free- dom of selection in the best interest of presentation and promotion of his publication, and i4j To provide responsible student representation and thought within the framework of university policy. tions and to help maintain and im- prove the quality of student publica- tions. This organization strives to serve, promote and help to improve col- legiate journalism on VUU's campusg to establish cordial relationships between students and members of the journalism profession, and to fraternally unite congenial students interested in journalism. Mr. A. H. Benson, faculty advisor to Alpha Phi Gamma explains some of the objectives to members Bertie Spady and Nancy Lewis and a prospective member Sallie Shaw. 14 46 Council on Religion The Council on Religion coordi- nates all functioning religious groups on campus into one uni- fied body. The Council carries out a pro- gram of activities which are of in- terest to all groups concerned. Its major project is planning and exe- cution of Religious Emphasis Week which highlights active participa- tion by students composed of all denominations who work together in planning activities on campus. ln addition, the Council on Reli- gion conducts a regular program of Student Response in which topics of campus interests are explored and discussed. The Council on Religion exem- plifies the fine tradition of religious cooperation on the Virginia Union campus. Roger Williams Baptist Fellowship The Roger Williams Baptist Fel- lowship is a religious oriented or- ganization sponsored by the Uni- versity. lt was established in 1961 to strengthen the faith among Baptist students and to increase knowledge of the Baptist doctrine. Working under the guidance of the University Pastor, the Fellow- ship has in past years attended various churches in the Richmond area and has worked with the other campus religious organizations to co-ordinate Religious Emphasis Week. University Ushers The University Ushers help to maintain order, assist in seating, distribute programs and collect tickets from freshmen during var- ious University functions. Under the direction of Mrs. Cath- erine P. James the ushers willingly perform their vital task during cha- pel services, concerts, plays, lec- tures and other public perfor- mances, keeping uppermost in mind serviceto Virginia Union. X ' f z I 'i . -1 X ,, , l Canterbury Club The Canterbury Club is a relig- ious organization for Episcopal stu- dents at Virginia Union. Its purpose is to provide for its members growth, fellowship and continual awareness of their religious respon- sibilities. Canterbury activities have in- cluded discussions on current re- ligious and social issuesg partic- ipation in community projects, cul- tural trips and school activities. Newman Club The Newman Club is an Aposto- late of Catholic students here at Virginia Union University. The main goals of the Newman Club are: 1. To bring souls to Christ. 2. Uncarnation into the Univer- sity family. The Newman Club is very active in the study of the relevance of Christianity to the individual and group problems of the student. J.E. Jones Lyceum S.N.E.A. The Student National Association program was set up to provide opportunities for personal and profes- sional growth, the development of leadership skills, un- derstanding of educational history, and participation in professional activities at local, state, and national levels. The Joshua B. Simpson Chapter of the Student Na- tional Education Association is a professional organiza- tion for college and university students preparing for teaching. The advisors of the S.N.E.A. are Dr. Dorothy Cowling and Dr. Ray Watson, who help to set up many educa- tional programs including bringing speakers in the field of education to our campus, thereby giving the student members of S.N.E.A. inspiration of greater accomplish- . ' ments in the field of education. Even with the aid of our advisors, the members find it necessary to come together and solve their individual 1-. problems. Methods and techniques are questioned in seminars. Here conclusions are obtained while other questions may arise. All in all, the S.N.E.A. is an effective organization for coordinating the activities of education majors. Berthal Banks, Brenda Brown, Jean Pittman, Hazel Black. Fiubby Eppy, Sally Shaw. Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda, is the College Division of the Future Business Leaders of America. This is the na- tional organization for students en- rolled in the field of commerce. All chapters of the FBLA National Organization are supervised by ad- visory committees, business teachers school administration, business and professional men and women who assume the responsi- bility for guiding the plans and ac- tivities ofthe chapters. Several important purposes of Phi Beta Lambda are: iii Develop- ing competent, aggressive business leadership and strengthening the confidence of young men and wo- men in themselves and their work, 123 Participating in worthy under- takings for the improvement of business and the communityg C33 Creating more interest and under- standing in the intelligent choice of business occupationsg and 143 De- veloping character, training for use- ful citizenship and the fostering of patriotism. -:ik ,f - r ' QQ, 4' A -. 1 v I . i 1 t Aff, W 'x,. Foreign Student Association Seated: S.B. Oke, Florence Adegboye, Mi- chael Aluko. Standing: J.B. Adegboye, Ola- dipo Ajogbe, Moses Omothola, Emmanuel Omoniyi. Nigerian Students Seated: Oladipo Ajagbe, Florence Adega- boye, Michael Aluko. Standing: S.B. Oke, Moses Omotola, Emmanuel Omoniyi, J.B. Adegboye. ,l 1 if 9 I Q . l ll ! -'. ti-.' 'l ,YN ugtd, ,-..t,,,,, - i itil ir - ll,-A ,,-tg The Women's Athletic Association The Women's Athletic Associa- tion has as its purpose an attempt to create a more vigorous school spirit and interest in athletics among the women students. They sponsor a variety of sports which include activities appropriate for all skill levels. The organization is un- der the leadership of Miss Evelyn C. Baker. Standing: Violet Quarles, Jeanette Smither- man, Margaret Murray, Stella Davis, Debo- rah Johnson. Seated: Sherylita Jones, Cyn- thia Savoy, Marie Ftuffin. tLeftl: Mrs. Leontyne Kelley guest speaker at W.A.A. banquet chats with students. Students and faculty members listen to guest speaker at W.A.A. banquet. tbelowl '1 The French Club In 1960, Dr. Julia Y. Lee founded The French Club for French majors, students studying the language and those who complete courses in French. To stimulate the interest of those students who appreciate the French language, culture and cus- toms is the purpose of the French Club. 29 B Aft The German Club The German Club, organized on Virginia Union's Campus was designed for the purpose of furthering the knowledge of the German language. Much of the culture and background of the country is displayed in the language. The members of the Club open its doors to new members. The German students exhibit their language abil- ities in many ways such as acquainting themselves with German newspapers and pamphlets in order to get the feeling of the language. German conversations are held in and out of class. I fo 1 3 YZF? A The Spanish Club Language is only one-the most typical perhaps -element in any culture. ln a foreign language teach- ing the learning process, culture just means patterns of behavior of a group, or plainly stated, WAY OF LIFE. Language and literature, and sometimes art, are taught in the classroom, but other elements of a cul- ture are not apt for the classroom. In order to get the student acquainted with the culture of the country whose language he is studying, he needs to be intro- duced also to the group's music, dance, architecture, customs, geography, history, etc. The Spanish Club of Virginia Union University has as its main objectivesg to create a cultural integration through AUTHENTIC content, and to clarify FALSE cliches about the other culture. The program consists of lectures, dances, trips, films, etc. W. 'S thx 'L' 'YAM- Z- Music Conference History Club Seated: Odell Thompson, Secretary Sallie Shaw, President Johnnie Stewart, Fred Fields, Tom Harris. Back Row: James Ross, Chenner Moody, Mary Haynes, Vice Pres. James Hume. Front Row: Harold Smith, William Quiller. Laws, Rose Hayes, Druscilla Saunders, Royal Whitfield, Nancy . I , l Q, e ffl' 15 4 ,A 1 if-:iii Music Education's National Conference Standing: Martin Strother, Glenroy Bailey, Phillip Mclntyre, Tyrone Seaborne, Benjamin Williams, Jerry Richardson. Seated: Wallesa Coleman, Sonora Wyatt, Evelyn Thomas, Louella Peacock, Yvonne Thompson. Seated: Sharon Henson, Maria Sturdivant, Faye Joy. Front Row: Odell Hobbs-director, Janis Bennett, Hallistene Booker, Betty Ball, Otavia Brooks, Valarie Boyd, Yvonne Thompson, Mary Hill, Wallesa Coleman, Janice Braggs, Brenda Bolden, Louella Peacock, Gail Parker, Almeta Ingram, Evelyn Thomas, Susan Rowe, Claire Harvest, Pat Robinson, Sandra Burno, Montanette Thomas, Mar- garet Hicks, Janice Thompson, Beverly Harding. Back Row: Cheryl The Music Educators National Conference is a collegiate membership which provides for student par- ticipation in the activities of the organization. The or- ganization is under the sponsorship of Mr. Levy Arm- wood, an active member of the professional chapter of MENC. The purpose of student membership is as follows: To provide an opportunity for professional development for college students of music education, To make it possible for students to further their education through participating in state, division, and national meetings of the organization and through on-campus activities of the chapter, To provide opportunities for students to become acquainted with leaders in the profession. Johnson, Joyce Townsend, Douglas Brooks, Rudolph Hickman, Quinton Johnson, Macron Southerland, James Lewis, Phillip Mcln- tyre, Everett Lewis, Hawood Nelson, Edward Stamps, Martin Strot- her, Nathaniel Williams, Benjamin Williams, John Williams, Gerald Irvin, Samuel Wormsley, Michael Allman, Stiles Collins, Jr., Dwight Scott, Pamela Wall, Dora Johnson. f- 1 145 - 1 YD l Miss Union Gur Queen For the 1969-70 school year, Mrs. Brenda Thompson will reign as Miss Union. The poised Miss Union stated that she desired her reign to be characterized by activism rather than passivism. I want to be in- volved, she said and I hope I am not subjected to the neglect award- ed our last Miss Union. She ex- pressed the desire to see a more involved student body and better faculty-student relationships. Also, she vowed to establish a stronger link between the student body and herself. Miss Union is a senior, Biology major and plans to work immedi- ately upon graduation. Age 21, she is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and the science club. A 1966 graduate of Armstrong High School, Miss Union has been active in community affairs and enjoys modern dancing and sports. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith of Richmond, Bren- da will be officially crowned at the coronation ball held here on cam- pus in October. She and her atten- dants, Buth Delevoe and Patricia Coles, will participate in the upcom- ing Tobacco Festival Parade and homecoming activities. Being truthful to yourself and others and setting definite goals then striving hard to reach those goals is a good basic philosophy, she said. She candidly admitted that she had aspired to be Miss Union before but never dreamed that her aspirations would be any more than just that-aspirations. I like to make friends and meet people, she stated and I am hop- ing that my role as Miss Union will be a fitting avenue for this purpose. When asked if her roles as Mrs. Hugo Thompson and Miss Virginia Union would conflict, she emphati- cally replied, No. We congratu- late you Brenda on being Mrs. Hugo Thompson and Miss Union. Union- ites are very fortunate to have a queen as poised and charmed as you. Xe K , 1'-rx . , I gr , ,I . J f mi . . ,, With charm and beauty, the three lovely young ladies above, reigned over Union's Homecoming Activities as Miss Union and her court for the year 1969-1970. They are from the center Our Queen, Mrs. Brenda Smith Thompson, Richmond, Virginia a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Her attendants are from the left, second runner-up Miss Ruth C. DeIevoe,from Dania,Flor- ida a member of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and to the right of our queen, third runner-up Miss Patricia Lee Coles, Richmond, Virginia also a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. I l f girl 'ins A .,xX'ify1 Miss Ruth C. Delevoe First Runner-up I ,ik Our Queen Mrs. Hugo Thompson, Brenda Smith to some, and Miss Union to us all is a petite 5'4 -109 lb. Senior who will reign as Miss Union for the 1969-70 year. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, and a charter member of the Community of Scholars. Her major, Biology, is preparing her for a future in lab technology and biol- ogy research. Although she stays constantly busy, Brenda finds time to occupy herself with many and varied hobbies. They include tennis, baton twirling, and needlecraft. Her needlecraft work includes red and white Kappa Alpha Psi pillows and rugs which are displayed through- out her apartment for her husband, Hugo. Wonderful was the word he used to describe his delight over her new title. However, this is not the first time that there has been a Miss Union in the Thompson fam- ily. ln 1964-65 Yvonne Thompson, Mr. Thompson's sister, was also crowned Miss Union. lt was only by fate that Brenda even ran for Miss Union. At first she thought by her being off-cam- pus and a last minute candidate, that she had no chance. This was proven wrong, and we're glad it was as we take pride and delight in having a queen so elegant. ,Jw Miss Patricia L. Coles 2nd Runner-up x-N1 'fi 'vw 1 JJ 1 l..?,, ' ,ff .mf uh Q1'x 5 ffliffi-U7 y rl KZ X 'xxx M' , XI. 2 X K. X -. v F. 1'f'w N if 3529 5 - Q, Q-I S m N f 5.1-:E if Q 3 RE Man! lf I have to bend over like this one more time, l won't be able to get up. Thank You for letting me be myself. You don't mean to tell me-ll! Two points? Throw the ball, Caich. Activities 1 , ,,,.. 1, i- i' , W V .ian M Y. , ,i. - U 'M i M-7 ,ip 4 -' ,, ' ' -,-uf. ,f 1 . - ' -.. N , r XJ- 1 Wx. H . Sigma Gamma Rho girls on the floor Kappa Alpha Psi lives again!!! ...s Y X Xi is ,V x 4 air., .nt 454, 'Z , 5 Q ff' ' I' ' rg H A . 45 xxx x , 1 . L 1 Q13 I Amviqi, BL I 1. v ' . .J x . , r Qing. ' F ' ... v,, ,sul 7WfS1'3 f , ,QA 'bf' 4. Dv u 1 nf? U5 ' ii., ff, f L1 3. F Nr 'S 1 ,f 2.gy x . ,, A MX A. Z U x -gf 'hs 5 1 f ,Z A-ig XM: X. h ,...... A ., fi!! f, ,A 'P afm' 'K X W V' 'T 5.i'.f'i3Fa , it--I f' N 5' 'EET' V 5 . gall-X N - -, . ,, H- - -,. L gel -' 1 ' Vg, ,Y S..-fx ' FTT77' Wi? ' Hey, Hey, Delta Girl. HI! We're going to Cedar Street Church. Let's tighten up the block tonight. Are you ready? Free Eats!!! Delta!!! Delta Sigma Theta!!! Delta!!! ,fiwx uh., lf F i f h.-'i.l.'f' ,-r L ff I67 ' it .: ixf , D 5 vo, g a n !,I'., - 3 M QW. U A .2 H Hy '75 , qgjxfi ,f V' Y, .- mlf33'.35?-QP.--fJ1.3Z7..:-XY .?w'21Jf?4r':wag.f21ii2i3'3 x ':n ! , ,, W Q- if 1- 1-Il a 5' 4 .,-uit ,VE4 iR-gtg? fu xx ' 5 u lrzafmfg Ai 449- ' ' 1 A 1 L., .., . ' IFQEfQ4'X! Xxutaig. -1 , A45 y X ' was fri-fl J ,I . ' ' 1.35 ,.,1Qi-ig 1, X !l M. 1 kgs 4 1 92' 9 QQ wmgb f 7 I X A Wi sa' 1 fn ,A 6 ,A v X - . ' 451315 , - 1, 55115-ff? wi . I ai Qs l Z . gin ,. X -. - .. im . ..g,wrf25H - . V ,, q,f. my E .1 .F H.. . .L My E.,-PSX, . ff ' 455: f - I +: .ffl . IFF ---- L ,z Q. 1 - .,.:.. , .,...-D... I., . f . ' ' Awake, W ': ': i Alv1 i nw? a :---- Yifq. 5 2-211:-.. '2- qsssgeefzzasz ,lb-a.,mf,ng ,, me s .mm-z Eggs, 9 Sl Q -111- 252 3, sf- ,T ,.:, ,Y : , , ,ff Q., . - ,, ya- Y? ' 4 ,, . K S wr, mmsmfsfzsg l5f?2iE5'E1E?25? EE:- SQQQZQSQQQQEIQKQVQ . v,.. ,A W, vm:-. 2 Qgaggmgmm, , , ,Mn I me , X , QW Pleffffsfu my ,L , , , X' ,wmmwf-1.Mf2h D,vLD,f mam ff , 1, D.LD nf , 1. v. .. M Nw. si m if X xmas, :, W tvs, u gg bfx ri.. A vs 1, 1 M: V U , , 1, ,x , WZ? Em fihwssg , A.,,A. ,I .M M mefsz :aim :eg ,sawn X Tszikwsili 2' LSfxi1gs22gffi?w:f2z Q. -JL mv' 4 Q L35 , if ff 'NZ' 'l'Q.' , S57 iz i.,7dLg' 5 1 ,, ' 5 5:5553 lg! W is Fl---' fi' YL. Vx I -'J' Q .,L11 il -I 'll -, 13' g l . Ls! P2 . '- ' 'QQEQQ It really feels good to get out of class on time for a change She doesn tthlnk I can do my thing. - 'l In Appreciation At the close of an- other school year, it is with much relief, ex- perience and insight that I look back upon the past term. This year has been one of the most challenging years of my life. Being yearbook editor las is the editorship of any publicationl is by no means an easy task. It has caused me to make use of all the faculties that I possess and has called for the acquisition of new ones. However, a year- book is not published by an editor alone, and in view of this fact, I would like to thank all of the people who worked so diligently with me. I want to thank the members of the student body, for without their support this yearbook might not have been pub- lished. To the members of the yearbook staff-the student photographers, artist and typists-I give my sincere appreciation. A special thanks goes to Mr. Leon Wilburng the silhouette used on the front cover was taken from a wood carving done by him, and numerous of his paintings and sculptures are used throughout the book. I would like to thank Mr. Terry Gilson, our representative from Inter-Collegiate Press for his service beyond the call of duty. In conclusion, I offer an earnest plea to the members of the student body. Don't make next year's editor and one or two people publish the yearbook alone! At the beginning of the year with a staff of approximately twenty- five, I looked forward with much enthusiasm to the job of being editor, but around mid-term with a staff of about ten and in November with a staff of four, I looked to the job with much anxiety. In the planning stages I had many faithful members, but when it was actually time to work, I had few. A yearbook is entirely too much work to be done by a handful of people-it requires the diligent efforts of many people. I would like to point out the fact that this problem is nothing new, it was shared by my predecessor and her predecessor, alike. If Virginia Union is to have a good yearbook, it must have many talented people, who are willing to live up to their commitments in order to produce it. Sincerely, Nancy J. Lewis Editor Jaw! YQ 01,1 L 5 E ' fqfp. Wye. iw IW yo Me 1 M0 f . pf pidzick QFLQ ff fnfiw, WqfQ!w Q9 fpfQ W .r I ,f M MZ WV gina 62 lfqfqyfbf 306 C f 7LO '19 05 OP2? EONZGZQJ Q ODQ 2,00 J Odd 6214 in 4' M W J' My lufzf 4,41 Q70 N J 672 ffl , . TC!! z,fll4fQ ' Mg-V , ef,,W ,yvymgmjimlud WLJUKCWM Ju, mx .walk M01 A by f'h' bla: DLINLKJOUNJIAIJ MLOCQJW W gf if 70 W f , jytwlfffit 0 M0 'LIDO D GJ f,,, ' Jia! bgggflkjzcl y0jQfQ'15J K , .XIX bg 65 59 A AW WJ ' - Vim OW VQNCV -MUN UM ' Wl13'M fuQfWffl2- zillyf 5 GMMVQ W W ,mn .Q mf WW gy? ki 1' f ' 'QJW ,rim ff, , Vlo 1 ,q w . VAJA, A It JVQ,, qi wif I .fi p ., ,wp M W? MW W Q9WQfUWQM W Www ' . s ,bf I My I I W Mimi Q9 XWWWAEWN ' ,, VM W, RWM iff? , jf fb 6 W ,M M , Vg U M fy wWWwW fA by 5Q?3 'W 0M 70 1 L Q MMM Q2 W W' M W2 geijkgififlfie eww XwW QiQEffg, 2 XW Q WW on ?!ii,g'g3'fA QL? k ig Wx -363299 ffayiwf O1 if fi-gf' 'iff +2 636762 if 5 2273 yQ'V5'15ZQ Q .CQ SJ if EQ Wi? ij?-Q if I 6-5963-C 22 1 6 32: G -E O K cg ' Q? . ski V- 449 H E626 Q law WW W5 42 2562 Elf ' W6 1 ,WW 21 hfbx 'aff awww M3 29 CDE XA mf WWW film? iiaax WW Mzoijmwwwfw igggiggyaf ww WY lb N iw' LII' I I f f X ' ff V ' f, I' ' 'I 1-'V 1 ,..lf1'1 ij' -'J'-'-f '-' 'X -N . ' x fm,--:Q ff :L 1- M I N ' I ., , A X In gy! , ll ff, Jlzflfvf I--ffl-CV fbbmf , l IV f ,Q V Q X1 'A K xr ., f LV-.'f,l,f 1 1 J ' ff , , ' W fi -M, L,,gAL.yLfL1,f' ,I . V N Ji K If l X ' LM. - A , 1 j!!J5fl X IN tj ffl! if K f f X j 1 f, f , ,ff V 7' , -LA. .f 'f'- 1 ,l 4 ll,' ff Lf- ? 1 ! ff V- -,J , Ely, 511 f 2 X 13 .AAAI H114 Ik! f I f 1 I 'A 1 K! 14221-:.f..,1. :M'V1'fjJ X ' f 1 lip r C jd I K 16977, ff -- J f 1 b 17 JLHA! 'MM' J tk ' 'Af A UfL W ' fl-f,:,f ffff Lf' QV! ,,!d7!.!,,1j' ,-?f,4.f+-24,-Qi! X-U01 1, P ,- Lp V - fl' -- - J , . VJ LK 45,44 , OJ Mwifzff ,ff x'fk'M ' W 1 f pf 7 155 5 I , .fn I , -!!L1 4,f,f'Cf' V-24: Jfqfr . ir fm ,my f IM- ' 1' Vf!3 F64 ' 1 1- fl Lf V ' , f j ff 1 fl' . ' Lgxf ff,1.fwf', Q J . wfff X, - 1 N, W J, A V' -if fu- W Y , M H ff! A uffffpffvb FV f 4 ' 1' ,K L, I Q if K V fbi Af.. L.-Li, rj! ul 7'?i 6J f fm ' A, I I, I W if I V ,,,, ,?L'4 J , ,L 'f . ' I ,, Y-, 8, .b ,-.,,, , 1 ' I , ,f Ay , I- f., if ,A -I If V V L f I 'V pf 0 if A KL IIA, ,mf '-,, 1,7511 ,67..f Ijffyf fi ,kj l.l,4y,i1',Kl,5-j QQ -fl- 4.111 ,CJQ ff '- ni .- . ., . Y 7 vii , A ,LQ , Ly -- 4 4 ,J 1. V xi 1 X M-11,45 'f':f,16cf,ff,29,,.f Jff' -if fL!' J X 'jbdlf' I U ,Aw ,J w Lf 'V ' ff - ' , , Lg 472 A fIff!fi,,c:' ,' ' 1 , fig 019 MW., ailing! J!,1.2f, I,,44.a,, LJ! 1 K LZ! .1 xl' ' f, I A, ex g-,.9?flf.n,g,,-,Jfag if K '!0'lf.4Q,f xV,ff,6,'3 y V ,f.,XZf' ff, 506 5 8 J B f ' , , ' L, X L' 'U5 9 'b U LC KN.fL.f' , A ' X 7 ff' Mfg 7. Dx fu s. N QL Q X W '5 Q3 X U . ly 'QQ 71mm nz! ' 1, ' ' if 'Z' Lf .44f,,2,ffJ , x A. I f cl' ,, 4 'zlfjijuf X ' , , Q' , 31 xi X SX 5770 C!QJw iw!! QJQ GQML . fQ'Nif ? QQgkxQQm X EN fgY8yQ GQ, QQ5Qj9g3i1 g?si SE Qi iq? Wmwvwy Q5 SSQMS GJ MW .L ww N Ei 3 W 515' wixf 5R?Xg??SNwb 1wwNswf sf vga? x MMf?f M13 ,,MMWVl,K -'Q TWU Igw ,QWMXQQQ WMMQQMQMQAQGM QW Q . - J VVVNUMO wwf- 'A avi 1 k!l.5lDv4--bww I x QMN, ' 'X' Q 266, fo, wwxilw-g2uwew dW'mjlN,Q MEA 1 Qfufhwb QM 'ELM A emo' - X A is.. Q1 'LD 6L,Mo,v'-fuv M WQ ,KQ ww Awww Kyiv MMQJTXM U A ,Jim H Wgiw 'WfcJff'wy'Zf ULLWWVW +, Rx QQ FM Q? r X A , I ,Auf I W .f JW C' , , 'Q iffy ffflmfxwm qw :ll UHKVV' MQJJQ6' 7 1' X wfliln, If jqjdf, '17 gzipxllfffwfb W7 ffmmfl A Q7 ' Gzjff A fi , 2 MTV wifi V ? I , xffilbgfw X 5. w w v , 'i?:f'5-Z.f-it P V 1 X X -E . 1 , N w I , n I w 1 N . . g.A -A.. ,, 1 L- . ..,.! QLLIL. ifffw M-EL,-' -sfami AV K 'VZF6' TVX,-gl , I yfvg , gf - , 1. Q: ,IV 14,1-,kd-, 5- ' 1 I 1 V 'H Hijxi P X :LEX 'A KJ T - . f 5 +L M , L-XnJxQgl 1 iff 5:5194 Q ' ggf-gpLiyLx.u,1 Lk WM K V fi I- HJ! I, ' I ,,? f 1. V . x ' 1 :QA A- ,s Y' .JP ki- Y Vi. X Y' gy 1' 5 ' KVM will EQ? f,,.5, Lg kd v I ,X LA V J A, , !1 ,,. Q - ll , ,-, l Tv ,A 'V R tjdrv KYLE, j Q Xfgtffwy V I 'M f.,,f f . f k ' - V '- ,1 , J f s -F fuk, ,zulu .if LLM' 4 'l' 'h !'3 ' ,' Q, '- wipe-IAQ, lj Uk meal 'Q f Z Q' L ' , . - Y . V ff, , . 9 J L1 A. . ff-LfKfUk'V . ,',x,s3-Q, Uwgfij f , A F J- fp ' f N T c1, w LMA' CU . ' I 1 T L X-L W C dx ' ' i , , ,jsx ,J Lp , ,N.eLLfw:f gg, L wk -.,-fi, efkwag 'AAN-el, L ,XX-1 U TL A ' Lui,--u-q Q., .4 - . D CH if 1' Q MQ 'ay ,Sf X .. - I A 65, -5' , , ix ', Ni. t x H . . QP O In Cf'--A 1' JK . z ' .. . : 1 .t , 1 . U wav A f uf W, ' -Qg' ,gKq' ,1,Li xx N k ' H a 'MJ' KJ if- Y a K. ' ' XL 1 1. ' , 1 1- ' f , , 3 'Q 'Q Y YQX, 'QLK3 Rx cxvw Q, ' A, ' . , 2 x, U,-3 7 . 'K 5 n i - Wx .N Lfxr si.-,P, g-Qi vie-f ...W LUV Q g Q D , YE, aj' ' , - '7 D -' Q. . E' S 'WJ V 5 'J L' ' k ,,f, ,gf c.f24-ki ,-9 .Q , A . P D fbffkf- f Qfn,,, ' I .. n I.. r , ef M:'5f-I' . 'Mi 7 . ,gf . :Qw,,Q:,5j:3A -:IQ ft I ' 1 lp th gi '?1 'Z ,, -fr 1 - 4 .1, 4 X ' if In 1, , V I D U N ,Q , 6 ! fx ., x .- :mnguf .- 4-lfv. . , ' , j,,,1?r1v ex F